You are on page 1of 177
Ws fab: ‘Mi F 4 (International English Language Testing System, BWIELTS, LL FA “HEM” ) RSET HZ AA ORO PA AR SRE HE a Ea kA A HK EA a LPRERAL MIAH. A DOR Dh A aT A CECA, HOE T HAE EAB isk ch 1B ACESS LEB (University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations). 1H 4k bra (British Council) GRAF 4 FF ERIE ACH CIDP: Education Australia) dy FAHEY. RS A KE ABA aah AAA AA YB ik he A ae BO A RAE IELTS, Handbook), i AEB sty FF HAF & (www-ielts.org). Bike wast RBH iLD AERA (Academic) HFVZ (General Training), SBA. BE. Ste. SUGEEST A A He ESF AG A eH BS AF] I AN AR, A A: ie AI Hea he AEA. eR SAE FEAF itl GS A EE | AP RR. ESSE RIT Mare. op EUR aR te BHR DLE FF ey: mR om 11-1454 BARA Dei aa shh iA ARTO AS. SOM. TAME AD Re. TR. BeBe 2A. JG aU 5 SSR TR BAA MSR, RR — Be. 2 BK Se, GIR: AE. MM. FEMA TW. See ie / Re / PARE / ABBE / REAR / tf) HS. PAR / BR / HAAR OR eI. 4} ER ae YE — HBR, TARE RR. RE ETT 105) PRA ME ERS AL. SE AGRLVE STS, ORG Akad WNP. PR HR. OE : abt RCA AE ANSE AE GA. AasE EMI. UR: GRR. NA. ERP. ei / AE / PR / PE th task E.R RLY MG, CA MA ROE THR At Ph Be LH Ae A a CUR / BRT / REBEL RE SCRE A SY I CUE HERR / TERE). is AML. HRM. TRA. HAR. AR. B TED RAS ARE I 5 ALA AEF SR Langs RELABAT. EARNER, A Bb ak, AC AiO RH Tikit. AMR, Ch: EPR. TAL, ERIM. SEM / RE / ER / Pe ae bie. PR FRYE WADA — AL PA AO A SE gS CORRE / BERT BET RET), RUA SCE AN ae A CEG / ER / HR TER) FRRS HE PRBS) AT AR ED, BRA ED Ack: A209) Phe WB. AS A> SOFT MCHA LAOS} EMM, GMS rsh eH. WT SY Me. HE MA Ht ARIES Fook — HERE (HERP. AER RII), HTN AS RB. PE Ls BL eae SUR LCBE. UML. HR PN 9 SAR A AA Hy fED SB, APL AE HSE HS CAs UR RR TG OE ID AUR DOL ATA Ey RELA ARE UES. DUCTAL, / EMR / GATE AAA SB aE iE. HABA IRATE ey . 3 ROR ; Tae é > ah ARG. COM SERS, Tula : SUPERP 207 cue — A aE DisouHy Lee HPMAOsy Hem ME, "ESOL eH. 5B ME A HY PRE LE RR Ke EMM, he aN — PM, ART ae OAR. HATH A A Bist eli SHMUEL, AGATE SUR. FRIED RRS we). BWW, A BUREAU ACRE = PEL LAN, EAR ELON fe). HORROR AOE, DLE APA / GERM ¢ HOUR PAS SU SEMA ED) SE RI) HAN AS SRE oe RRB AP DLAP AE ANG EE AAT AAT. Sei Ty 114 BRPASTHD: Be Ate ANG Pe ASM ATR STAT. MERE. APA HTL ASAT GT A A ALS PI BOM. fe / PMIHPOR. RAP BL BAT Aa AAMT SE (DIE. AX ABS} ASe HEB ALAS a ER S| MEA BSS, AE RE Yo TAPPR RAE ACINTT, JE ATEMMOTE i. KORTE IIE L~2708R. AAR ASEM. AP EO B=BP APC AAV ERE RTEL BR RDA G, MN ES MA fa) 4~S 5+ OF. US BABA EA OD A A EH Ss PY AH. ASL RES OE. DG AUC. RRA PTE LA BR AR Ph AR A MEO SF BSD BE AL, dT TAP Be CARREIRA, OY CARS APART Ig aA ARB. SARE AR # LAGAN AR ERY AOA GM 6 Bit TALON A PRE Sb ARR. SHEET Hi. SAE, CLUEDN 7 RI A. PL Se pane Se ELA PRB i ak repr sia sAR, SEG. AHR - B+ HB AD) WBA BE ‘ + ERA iid BU IE *. AF HLt9 obo COT 9 93} SCALA — flesh Asn. AE. Oi, YORE. 8D AAS — fe} CAMS, RARE MH ek PSY ME Se RIEADGR. AES BL RY BL RU DF LOE. 1H RRO — fi AiG. FAR HR ACE fei. AER. ALA, Jena AFA IGE. At RODD —— — Sti A NS A eI EA ALA a EO A PMR. 5 ER LEAF Re AB (A I eT So MAG —— iMAC, SA ANE AR, ATR BETA A BY TUR, ME Pp eA HR ASt ARH — ARE AAR ITT], PACD. CER AA BE AE. KERALA T. SAP PSEA RFE — MET AA RE A YS A EEE ATRIA PUD SE URE 2Sp aA Hei te FAEUR. SLA HEAR SURE AI See BERT, LA iA et pagel Maesriiba Reds gerdibeke > GoD HV I AE CEE DAG UCP REBT ACT 9} StF 6.0~7.0 2G AE BD AEE, BOGARDE ICA, SRM A SR eR PATTEM IR AD BTR OF AS TUG 1S FF 1600. ET SEAS RT AD Lh ABB Oh He TTR 2 PAH eR AEN TR ONES AB EO FARR EE. RGR: OR FAORECT. BRM b>, WAU & oe Rhee, RN. ERRKRSLR SHAR + FATURNA SHUG, POET OPERA, BAUR IEDR, (LIEBE. . 7 epee eM. SEAT Se Oo AR A) — Fe He ALANS / BRA ORE RCE Ona UREA ER ae HAN}. ABO]: A AE PRA HERLLI Tal, EMW EEL “black leather coat” . fii ikity 2 461 FE “coat of black leather” at 24M. + FIRS Ae RAR IRIE NS eG de BA. Be RNS “inthe...” 5 iE BES MEARE “morning” » ij M8 “in the morning” , aR ECF. + TT SE SUS Eh (LIRR SF AA). © RE A NE SAAB TY ORE, ALTE PDR. + PEATE. FLIM at beaE EAN TT Hay LER | BAT ba teem ab oT DL. APSR SS eb Hy EE nt Se SH A ACH HEA LOY AEE). RRA] BEES PEMA EL (Task 1 in Tests 1&3, Task 2 in Tests 2&4, Task | in General Training Test A, Task 2 in General Training Test B) 320% Tn ME 25% (HH — CUABEAB->y EEL OR). ARE BGR. CAMO, RATA AT MEA. ite TE I KS. $F JCS (FBLA (Task 2 in Tests 1&3, Task 1-in Tests 2&4, Task 2 in General Training Test A, Task 1 in General Training Test B). FR(1iUME a THAR (ei AMET). SHARE TAB AR ASD POOPIE. RESHMA ATTN TOR ET AF SR ET aD AT CET SOG 5 AURA AY B.-A NRA, nf LAR A FC A DUN ORE EE LEME OY Ch A CEO OIRO, ARTE RL A. SOSH ALE A PRLS A RS BE ER TATE 1-9 SPARS) Be SN a eh PS Be, EN TE E95 eR RS HO PT Ra. TEL Sb a BEE A IS RAID, BRT A EE BEA RSE MRS. AT) Se RE He ST ATA SE I RSL cB REESE UL. ASH BLD: UAC ORG Be AT ASE, ATR, WAM A SERIE BE ABA, HCAS EP ET A SE ET SP BARE 2) SDE ALS GE I ESA 5 ASL RFT RAAT AER MC HH sR OE RP BLT. ABRAM STNG, BAA MERE Te 2 ie SEES WS MOS ike San a ACTS SPUER aR AL EL ak whe Lah Oa A AS ATTA HE A Ae RM AT EI FTE REAL. ed: i A A th PREACH OL PURER Hae POR MUA LUT BM. oR AR Re BMA AR. FEL wAC. Fe AA LR EMRE EA AA), AE TRE HR BRE TS BASE LAS RAN ER TALES OTE BAS. ALS ORDA APN A Pe FE AE ART fh mT Hee FE RUSTON RAL UE T SER PE AC BURT. SS AHA SO, BEEK ASPB A BLE . BARRE REI, — BAA A RR IR ET). BEE AE EGER SM, ORS RSA. AIA, PRATER ALAR BEES SUSE ME 2 i A ATA S » Esti RE SHAS OL A Pe CH SA AR University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations IE, +44 1223 553355 1 Hills Road f€HE: +44 1223 460278 Cambridge ARAB: ESOLhelpdesk @ cambridgeESOL.org Bt 2EU BE; http:/rww.cambridgeesol.org United Kingdom Contents Introduction 4 Test1 10 Test2 33 Test3 56 Test4 79 General Training: Reading and Writing Test A 104 General Training: Reading and Writing TestB 118 Tapescripts 131 Listoning and Racing AnawerKeys 152 5 me oH ie iting te 1 Sample answer sheets = 174 Acknowledgements 176. Introduction The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is widely recognised as a reliable means of assessing the language ability of candidates who need to study or work where English is the language of communication. These Practice Tests are designed to give future IELTS candidates an idea of whether their English is at the required level. IELTS is owned by three partners, the University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, the British Council and IDP Education Pty Limited (through its subsidiary company, IELTS Australia Pty Limited). Further information on IELTS can be found on the IELTS website (www.ielts.org). WHAT IS THE TEST FORMAT? IELTS consists of four components. All candidates take the same Listening and Speaking tests. There is a choice of Reading and Writing tests according to whether a candidate is taking the Academic or General Training module. General Training The test components are taken in the following order: Listening 4 sections, 40 items approximately 30 minutes ‘Academic Reading General Training Reading 3 sections, 40 items or 3 sections, 40 items 60 minutes 60 minutes Academic Writing General Training Writing 2 tasks or 2 tasks 60 minutes 60 minutes 11 to 14 minutes Total Test Time 2 hours 44 minutes L__& Introduction Listening This test consists of four sections, each with ten questions. The first two sections are concemed with social needs. The first section is a conversation between two speakers and the second section is a monologue. The final two sections are concerned with situations related to educational or training contexts. The third section is a conversation between up to four people and the fourth section isa monologue. Avariety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, matching, plan/map! diagram labelling, form completion, note completion, table completion, flow-chet completion, summary completion, sentence completion, short-answer questions. Candidates hear the recording once only and answer the questions as they listen. Ten ‘minutes are allowed at the end for candidates to transfer their answers to the answer chet Academic Reading This test consists of three sections with 40 questions. There are three texts, which are taken from journals, books, magazines and newspapers. The texts are on topics of general interest. At least one text contains detailed logical argument. A variety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, identifying information (Truef False/Not Given), identifying writer's views/claims (Yes/No/Not Given), matching information, matching headings, matching features, matching sentence endings, sentence completion, summary completion, note completion, table completion, flow-chart completion, diagram label completion, short-answer questions. General: Training Readi ng = This Yost consists oft ¢ x ise eet bh advertisements, leaflets, newspapers, instruction manuals, books and magazines. The first section contains texts relevant to basic li inguistic survival in English, with tasks mainly ‘concerned with providing factual information. The second ‘section focuses on the work context and involves texts of more complex language. The third section involves reading an extended text, with a more complex structure, but with the emphasis on descriptive and instructive rather than argumentative texts. Avvariety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, identifying information (True False/Not Given), identifying writer's views/claims (Yes/No/Not Given), matchi ing information, matching headings, matching features, matching sentence endings, sentence completion, Summary completion, note completion, table completion, flow-chart completion, diagram label completion, short-answer questions. Academic Writing This test consists of two tasks. It is suggested that candidates spend about 20 minutes on Task 1, which requires them to write at least 150 words, and 40 minutes on Task 2, which requires them to write at least 250 words. Task 2 contributes twice as much as Task 4 to the Writing score, Task 1 requires candidates to look at a diagram or some data (graph, table or chart) and to present the information in their own words. They are assessed on their ability to organise, Present and possibly compare data, describe the stages of a process, describe an abject or event, or explain how something works.

You might also like