Study in UK without IELTS.
Develop skills that can help you understand the test so that within the given timeframe you must be able to answer the question.
Skimming and scanning are very important, you must look at questions and try to answers as you read the text.
Develop your reading skills -these will eventually help you read fasters.
Don't try to read the complete passage this will not help to get good may lead to a shortage of time in the exam (you only have 60 minutes to complete all 40 questions.
Try to develop a good vocabulary, the reading passages have a lot of complicated words that may not be easy to understand, so know good vocabulary may help students to understand the meaning of Phares, which is extremely necessary to catch the correct answers.
Must have a profound knowledge of English grammar, this makes things very easy when appearing for an exam.
Believe in your self, you should not panic at the time of exam this becomes the cause of the most students appearing for the exam, many students are capable of scoring the prerequisites on the first attempt. most of them fail due to panic and The anxiety they have during the exam .
The reading section consists of three passages each passage is more than 800 words has 12 to 13 question, The question may be of different types
1.True false or not given
2. filling in the blank spaces
3. there may be diagrams you must fill in the required words
4. Multiple choice question.
• multiple-choice
• short answer questions
• sentence completion
• notes/summary/flow chart/table completion
• choosing from a bank of headings
• identification of writer’s views or attitudes (Yes/No/ Not given)
• classification
• matching lists
• matching phrases
For each passage, you will have 20 minutes for all three passages you will get all together 60 minutes to solve the reading passage including transferring your answers on answers sheets.
IELTS reading is the second component among the four major components of IELTS, it is further subdivided into two parts Academic reading and general training. The test is made up of three sections each section has 20 minutes altogether 60 minutes for the whole test.
IELTS Academic Reading 3 sections, around 40 questions 60 minutes OR General Training Reading 3 sections, around 40 questions 60 minutes.
IELTS Academic reading module texts passages include Magazines, journals, textbooks, and newspapers. Topics are not disciplined specific but all are in a style appropriate and accessible to candidates entering postgraduate and undergraduate courses.
well, most students find academic reading the most difficult part of IELTS as the text passages of the reading modules contains synonyms and difficult words which are not used in everyday life for intermediate students, but let me assure you that some people find this easy as it is easy to comprehend and answers, as we can read the text again and again, unlike a listening test which can only listen once.
You must read three reading passages with a total of 1 500 to 2 500 words. There will be between 38 and 42 questions. You will have 60 minutes to answer all the questions. The level of difficulty of the texts and tasks increases through the paper.
Types of material
Magazines, journals, textbooks, and newspapers. Topics are not disciplining specific but all are in a style appropriate and accessible to candidates entering postgraduate and undergraduate courses.
Question types
You will meet a variety of question types which may include:
• multiple choice
• short answer questions
• sentence completion
• notes/summary/flow chart/table completion
• choosing from a bank of headings
• identification of writer`s views or attitudes (Yes/ No/ Not given)
• classification
• matching lists
• matching phrases
Requirements
You must answer questions on three sections of increasing difficulty with a total of 1,500 to 2,500 words. There will be between 38 and 42 questions. You will have 60 minutes to answer all the questions. The level of difficulty of the texts and tasks increases through the paper.
Types of material
Notices, advertisements, booklets, newspapers, leaflets, timetables, books, and magazine articles. Section 1 Social survival — retrieving factual information Section 2 Training survival — language in a training context Section 3 General reading — extended prose with emphasis on descriptive and instructive texts of general interest
Question types
You will meet a variety of question types, which may include:
• multiple-choice
• short answer questions
• sentence completion
• notes/summary/flow chart/table completion
• choosing from a bank of headings
• identification of writer’s views or attitudes (Yes/No/ Not given)
• classification
• matching lists
• matching phrases