FasTrack IELTS
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πŸš€ Maximize your IELTS score. Improve your English.

πŸŽ“ FasTrack IELTS courses: http://bit.ly/ielts-courses-4

πŸŽ₯ YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/c/fastrackeducation

βœ‰οΈ Support: ielts@fastrackedu.co.uk
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Here are the courses these guys are talking about πŸ‘‡

Right now, you can get a 15% discount + bonus 🎁

✨ Discount code: bonus16 ✨


πŸ“• Go to IELTS Academic Pack

πŸ“˜ Go to IELTS General Pack

The offer expires at 23.59 GMT on Sunday, 13 February. It will not be extended.
More reviews are coming. I'm so happy to hear about your experience, guys. And thank you for sharing! 😍 Good luck with your exams!
Just to remind you that the 15% discount expires tonight. Scroll up to find the course links ⬆️
Happy Valentine's Day, guys! ❀️
"I love you to the moon and back" is a beautiful idiom, isn't it? Speaking about IELTS, in which sections are you actually allowed to use idioms?
Anonymous Quiz
12%
IELTS Writing
66%
IELTS Speaking
16%
Both
6%
Neither
"I love my husband to the moon and back" = I really love him a lot. 😍 You can use with idiom to talk about your partner or kids
In this short story you can actually find most love-related idioms that people use in English. You can find definitions of all the idioms in the original post here https://www.oysterenglish.com/love-idioms.html
Hi guys! Are you looking to prepare for the IELTS Speaking exam?
🀩 Find an IELTS Speaking partner🀩

To find the best partner, please leave a comment saying:

🎯 What IELTS Speaking score do you need to achieve?
πŸ“Š What is your current score? If you haven’t taken the exam yet, say if your English level is intermediate, upper intermediate, advanced, or almost fluent.
πŸ•’ What is your time zone?

Now connect to your perfect partner! Click on the round icon next to their message and say helloπŸ€—

To make this practice mutually beneficial, choose a partner who has a similar level of English to yoursπŸ™ŒπŸ» #speaking #partner
Hi guys! I’d like to begin this week by sending peace and love to all those who need it so much right now.
We are currently working on updating our IELTS Writing Task 2 course. As part of this process, I’ve taken a number of consultations from former IELTS examiners and test writers. Here’re some takeaways that I’d like to share with you right now:
1. Do NOT try to use complex/fancy/big words in your essay. Choose the best word for each situation, even if it’s simple.
2. Do NOT try to write long and complex sentences either. When writing your essay you should be thinking about answering the essay question clearly, not about making your grammar more complex.
3. DO pay a lot of attention to how your ideas are organised and developed. Several ex-examiners I talked to agree that people are often stuck below the score they need because their essay is not clear/doesn’t answer the question/ or ideas are not developed/connected to each other, and NOT because of their vocabulary/grammar.
IELTS Writing is not just about your English skills. It is also about your ability to produce a logically-organised, easy-to-follow essay that clearly answers the question. Maybe you have never been taught how to do it at school (I haven’t), but you can and should learn this skill before your exam.
Do you find these tips surprising?
Anonymous Poll
77%
Yes
23%
No