IELTS Audio and E.Book Collection Skip to main content

IELTS Audio and E.Book Collection

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi_3AdP9iP-oMrKNdz-iBPjxspNTQLAicI4lnbnIPMc7vTMBuFOz3xARQ0Cddz5r2HF3-LuAfVes4bY_mU3dQ1_lGkXqUInk5M0LyaK-gD6WDNT-0DqZACZe6C1-pk4cqeQfEBN5vyHDWo/s320/IELTS_Barron_b.jpg

 Download IELTS Test Audio and E.Book the following link:

  1. IELTS Test  -1
  2. IELTS Test - 2
  3. IELTS Test  -3
  4. IELTS Test - 4
  5. IELTS Test  -5
  6. IELTS Test  -6
  7. IELTS Test  -7


There are two versions of the IELTS test:

Academic Module


The academic module of IELTS is for students seeking entry to a university or institution of higher education ofering degree and diploma courses.

General Training Module


The General Training Module of IELTS is for students seeking entry to a secondary school or to vocational training courses. This module is also for the candidates who want to apply for the immigration of Australia, New Zealand or United Kingdom under HSMP.

All candidates must take a test for each of the four skills:
listening, reading, writing and speaking.

All candidates take the same Listening and
Speaking modules but may choose between the Academic or General Training versions of the Reading and Writing sections of the test. You should seek advice from a teacher or a student adviser if you are in any doubt about whether to sit for the Academic modules or the General Training modules.

These two do not carry the same weight and are not interchangeable.

Test format Of IELTS Test


Listening Module : 4 sections, around 40 questions 30 minutes + transfer time

Academic Reading Module : 3 sections, around 40 questions 60 minutes.

General Training Reading Module : 3 sections, around 40 questions 60 minutes

Academic Writing Module : 2 tasks 60 minutes.

General Training Writing Module : 2 tasks 60 minutes

Speaking Module : 10 to 15 minutes

Total IELTS test time 2 hours 45 minutes

Comments

nancy john said…
The IELTS General Training Listening test is the same as the Listening test IELTS Academic Module.

Popular posts from this blog

Chronology of the Press in Burma

1836 – 1846 * During this period the first English-language newspaper was launched under British-ruled Tenasserim, southern  Burma . The first ethnic Karen-language and Burmese-language newspapers also appear in this period.     March 3, 1836 —The first English-language newspaper,  The Maulmain Chronicle , appears in the city of Moulmein in British-ruled Tenasserim. The paper, first published by a British official named E.A. Blundell, continued up until the 1950s. September 1842 —Tavoy’s  Hsa-tu-gaw  (the  Morning Star ), a monthly publication in the Karen-language of  Sgaw ,  is established by the Baptist mission. It is the first ethnic language newspaper. Circulation reached about three hundred until its publication ceased in 1849. January 1843 —The Baptist mission publishes a monthly newspaper, the Christian  Dhamma  Thadinsa  (the  Religious Herald ), in Moulmein. Supposedly the first Burmese-language newspaper, it continued up until the first year of the second Angl

ARSA claims ambush on Myanmar security forces

Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) on Sunday claimed responsibility for an ambush on Myanmar security forces that left several wounded in northern Rakhine state, the first attack in weeks in a region gutted by violence. Rakhine was plunged into turmoil last August, when a series of ARSA raids prompted a military backlash so brutal the UN says it likely amounts to ethnic cleansing of the Muslim Rohingya minority. The army campaign sent some 650,000 Rohingya fleeing for Bangladesh, where refugees have given harrowing accounts of rape, murder and arson at the hands of security forces and vigilantes. Myanmar's military, which tightly controls information about Rakhine, denies any abuses and insists the crackdown was a proportionate response to crush the "terrorist" threat. ARSA have launched few attacks in recent months.  But the army reported that "about ten" Rohingya terrorists ambushed a car with hand-made mines and gunfire on Friday morning

Thai penis whitening trend raises eyebrows

Image copyright LELUXHOSPITAL Image caption Authorities warn the procedure could be quite painful A supposed trend of penis whitening has captivated Thailand in recent days and left it asking if the country's beauty industry is taking things too far. Skin whitening is nothing new in many Asian countries, where darker skin is often associated with outdoor labour, therefore, being poorer. But even so, when a clip of a clinic's latest intriguing procedure was posted online, it quickly went viral. Thailand's health ministry has since issued a warning over the procedure. The BBC Thai service spoke to one patient who had undergone the treatment, who told them: "I wanted to feel more confident in my swimming briefs". The 30-year-old said his first session of several was two months ago, and he had since seen a definite change in the shade. 'What for?' The original Facebook post from the clinic offering the treatment, which uses lasers to break do