Monday 18 July 2016

IELTS online class I

Class  -1

Different kinds of sentences.

1 .Assertive sentences:A sentence that simply makes a statement or assertion is called an assertive sentence.
e.g. Dense forests grow in equatorial regions.

2. Imperative sentences : A sentence that expresses a command or request is called an imperative sentence
e.g.write out the words 100 times.

3 Interrogative sentences : A sentence that asks a questions.
e.g.. who is the author of Ramayana?

4. Exclamatory sentence: A sentence that expresses a strong feelings is an Exclammatory sentence.
e.g. what a lovely bird the dove is !

5 .Optative sentences: A sentence that expresses a wish or desire is called an Optative sentence
. e.g. Long live our Prime Minister,      Wish you a happy Married .

Wednesday 13 July 2016

IELTS Exam details

IELTS -

International English Language Testing System

What is IELTS?

IELTS, the International English Language Testing System, is designed to assess the language ability of candidates who need to study or work where English is the language of communication.
IELTS is jointly managed by the University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations (Cambridge ESOL), British Council and IDP: IELTS Australia.
IELTS conforms to the highest international standards of language assessment.
IELTS is recognised by universities and employers in many countries, including Australia,Canada, New Zealand, the UK and the USA. It is also recognised by professional bodies, immigration authorities and other government agencies.

Where can I take IELTS?

More than 1,100 test centers around the world administer IELTS. Most test centers are run by the British Council, IELTS Australia, or universities and language schools. Some testing centers also offer off-site testing for large groups by prior arrangement with IELTS.
Contact your local examination center or visit www.ielts.org to find out where the nearest IELTS test center is located.

Where can I find information about registering for the test?

You can contact your nearest examination center or visit the official IELTS website for more information about application procedures and the location of a test center near you.

The Test Format

There are four sub-tests, or modules, to the IELTS test:   Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking.
Students must sit all four sub-tests. While all students take the same Listening and Speaking tests, they sit different Reading and Writing tests, depending on whether they have selected the Academic Module or the General Training Module.
.On the day of the test, the four subsections will be taken in the order  given in picture.,

Total Time:

2 hours 45 minutes
The Speaking test may even take place a day or two later at some centres.

IELTS Listening test lasts for about 30 minutes. It consists of four sections, played on cassette tape, in order of increasing difficulty. Each section might be a dialogue or a monologue.
The test is played once only, and the questions for each section must be answered while listening, although time is given for students to check their answers.

IELTS Reading test lasts for 60 minutes. Students are given an Academic Reading test, or a General Training Reading test. Both tests consist of three sections, and in both tests the sections are in order of increasing difficulty.

IELTS Writing test also lasts for 60 minutes. Again, students take either an Academic Module, or a General Training Module.
Students must perform two writing tasks, which require different styles of writing.
There is no choice of question topics.

IELTS Speaking test consists of a one-to-one interview with a specially trained examiner. The interview is recorded and has three separate parts:
An introduction and interview, an individual long turn where the candidate speaks for one or two minutes on a particular topic, and a two-way discussion thematically linked to the individual long turn. This interview will last for approximately 11-14 minutes.

Wednesday 6 July 2016

IELTS online class 1

For the fluency of English language we have to be aware of certain things..... Everybody say that "I am not having a good vocabulary so I 'll not speak or I couldn't speak in English well. Actually it is not the problem. I didn't mean that it is not necessary but not only that.
Just think when you where two years old, you might have a vocabulary of maximum 50 words. But the children in that age will talk a lot.
" WHERE THERE IS A  WILL ,
       THERE IS A WAY "
There are some parts of English you may avoid or not used well . They are collectively known as AQVASIGPAC
.  It's an abbreviation. It describes,

A         ------ Adjective
Q          ------ Question pattern
V         ------- Verb
A         ------- Adverb
S         -------  Sentences
I          ------- Idioms
G         ------- Grammar
P          ------- Prepositions
A          ------- Accent
C          ------- Conjunction

Let's study in detail in further classes..
   Have a great day.

Saturday 2 July 2016

Difference between Cambridge advanced English and IELTS

Once you've decided to study or work abroad, you will be required to present certain documentation before a university or employer can accept you.
Among other necessary paperwork, applicants who are not native English speakers have to present proof of their English language proficiency.

Now the time we have to select one internationally accepting exam to prove our proficiency.

  But is one easier than another?

Let's take a look at two common British examinations

:  * IELTS      and      
  * Cambridge English: Advanced                (CAE).

IELTS (International English Language Testing System) assesses four of your English skills — reading, writing, listening and speaking. It is the most popular academic English exam. Every year, nearly 2 million people take it.

CAE is an international English language examination developed by Cambridge English Language Assessment. It also concludes 4 sections: reading and use of English, writing, listening, speaking.

For both exams, assessing the speaking section is done with a teacher, while the rest individually (on computer or paper) and checked later.

Even though these two tests might show some similarities  ,there are some difference..so that we should make a selection carefully.

1) The period of validity

IELTS - 2 years
CAE - unlimited period

Therefore, if you planning to use your results later than 2 years or simply do not wish to retake the exam, CAE might prove a better match.

2) Exam duration

IELTS lasts almost 3 hours
CAE - about 5 hours
If you are going to take the CAE, you should be prepared for a longer period of concentration, while IELTS provides a shorter, more intense exam experience.

3) Results
It is impossible to fail IELTS - you simply get a certificate with your result, from 4.0 to 8.9.
The CAE certificate is issued only if you scored 60% or more.

It is crucial to choose the exam that matches your needs and personal preferences. However, if the level of your English is high and you are willing to put an effort in your preparation for the test, in the end you will succeed not matter which one you pick.

IELTS scoring system

IELTS  Scoring

For your IELTS score you will be grouped in one of nine bands.

9 - Expert user........

     Has fully operational command of the language ; appropriate, accurate, and fluent with complete understanding.

8 - Very good user
        Has fully operational command of the language with only occasional unsystematic inaccuracies and inappropriacies. Misunderstandings may occur in unfamiliar situations; handles complex, detailed, argumentations well.

7.. Good user  
        Has operational command of the language, although with occasional inaccuracies, inappropriacies and misunderstandings in some situations. Generally handles complex language well and understands detailed.
6....  Competent user
          Has generally effective command of the language despite some inaccuracies, inappropriacies and misunderstandings, can use and understands fairly complex languages particularly in familiar situations.

5...  Modest user
4... Limited user
3... Extremely limited user
2... Intermittent user
1... Non user
0... Didn't take test.

What is IELTS?



IELTS is the International English Language Testing System. It measures ability to communicate in English across all four language skills -listening, reading, writing, and speaking- for people who intend to study, work where English is the language of communication.
     

  IELTS is recognized as an entrance requirement by British, US, Australian, New Zealand and Canadian universities, for secondary and vocational training programmes, immigration and employment abroad.
       
       
 IELTS opens doors to international opportunities.