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The IELTS Reading test consists of 40 questions of different types, such as multiple choice, True/False/Not Given, matching, and sentence completion. Your IELTS Reading score is based on how many of the 40 questions you answer correctly. Each correct answer is worth one point. Your total number of correct answers is your "raw score." This raw score is then converted into a band score. It is important to try to answer every question, even if you are not sure of the answer. A blank answer will get you no points. The tables below show the average number of marks required to achieve a particular band score in Academic Reading and General Training Reading.

IELTS Academic Reading

IELTS General Reading

The IELTS Speaking test is a natural conversation between you and a trained examiner. You will sit in a quiet room and talk about a variety of topics, including yourself, your interests, and current events. The examiner will ask you questions to help you demonstrate your speaking skills.

It is important to relax and be yourself during the Speaking test. The examiner is there to help you perform at your best. If you don't understand a question, or if you need more time to think about your answer, just ask. The examiner is happy to help.

Your speaking skills are marked against the following criteria:

• Fluency and coherence: How well you can speak smoothly and clearly, and how well your ideas are connected.
• Lexical resource: How varied and appropriate your vocabulary is.
• Pronunciation: How well you pronounce individual sounds and words.
• Grammatical range: How well you use different grammatical structures.
• Accuracy: How few grammar and pronunciation errors you make.

Your Speaking results are given as band scores which range from a band 0 to a band 9. Each whole and half band score corresponds to a level of English-language competence.

IELTS Writing tests are marked by highly trained and monitored examiners, regardless of where the test is taken. At least two examiners will mark your Writing test, and sometimes up to three or four, to ensure the highest level of accuracy and fairness. Your Writing test response is scored in four areas:

1. Task response: How well you have fulfilled the task requirements.
2. Coherence and cohesion: How well your writing is organized and connected.
3. Lexical resource: How varied and appropriate your vocabulary is.
4. Grammatical range and accuracy: How well you use grammar and punctuation.

Each criterion is worth 25% of your total mark for that task. The examiner will give you a band score for Writing Task 1 and a band score for Writing Task 2. Then, your final IELTS Writing band score is calculated.

Admission policies and eligibility criteria can vary from one educational institution to another, so it's essential to check with the specific institution where you are seeking admission. However, I can provide some general information on this matter:

1. Pending Results: Typically, institutions require candidates to have completed all the necessary qualifications, including clearing all previous exams, before they are eligible for admission. This means that if you have a pending reappear exam in your last semester of your previous programme (in this case, chemistry), it may affect your eligibility for admission to a new programme like B.Ed.

2. Admission Criteria: Admission to B.Ed. programs often requires candidates to meet specific academic qualifications and eligibility criteria. These criteria may include a minimum percentage of marks in your previous degree, subject-specific requirements, and the successful completion of all previous exams.

3. Application Process: To clarify your eligibility and admission requirements, it's essential to contact the admissions office of the institution where you are seeking admission. They can provide you with information about their specific policies and whether there are any exceptions or provisions for candidates with pending results.

4. Conditional Admission: Some institutions may offer conditional admission to candidates with pending results. This means that you are provisionally admitted, but you will need to provide proof of meeting all eligibility requirements (such as clearing the reappear exam) before the programme begins.

5. Important Deadlines: Be aware of application deadlines and admission timelines. If you have a reappear exam, plan accordingly to clear the exam and provide the necessary documentation before the admission deadlines.