IELTS

In this part of IELTS Speaking, you will deliver a 2-minute speech on a given topic. The topic will have 3-4 questions from which you can make your response. You will have 1 minute for preparation. You can make notes and can refer to them while speaking. Avoid reading out your notes.

Some of the Sentence Completion questions may need more than just one word to finish the sentence. The instructions for these questions will specify if you need a single word or several words to complete sentence.

Improving accuracy involves practising active listening, paying attention to context, and identifying synonyms or paraphrased ideas. Regular practice with IELTS listening materials can help you become more familiar with different accents and sentence structures.

Sentence Completion questions typically require you to fill in a noun, verb, adjective or sometimes a number. The word will directly relate to the context of the sentence so it's essential to listen for specific details in the audio.

Tune into various language formats like podcasts, news reports and practice tests to get prepared for IELTS listening. Pay attention to finding important details like synonyms and paraphrasing in sentences to fill in blanks correctly.

You can use the following conversion table to determine your band score in the listening section.

Section 4 is considered the most challenging compared to the former sections regarding scoring well in the IELTS Listening module. The monologue is a discussion based on an academic subject. To score well in this part, practice with educational material, pay attention to the complex concepts and take notes.

The audio recordings are not repeated during the IELTS Listening test. During the exam, each audio will only be played once, so paying attention throughout is very important.

Candidates can either opt for IELTS or PTE for studying in Canada.

You may be given:
Bar charts, Line graphs, Pie charts, Tables, Diagrams, Maps, Process descriptions