مدتی پیش ایمیلی از یک داوطلب آیلتس دریافت کردم که در باره تجربه خود در یکی از مراکز برگزاری آیلتس در ونکوور کانادا پرسیده بود. ذیلا متن ایمیل و پاسخ من را ببینید. سوال ذکر شده سوال بسیاری از شما هم هست.
@ibtil
What does it mean if the examiner interrupts you too often?
@ibtil
Q: In part 3 I spoke just 2 sentences for each question and the examiner kept interrupting me.
@ibtil
If the examiner interrupts you quite a lot then most likely your answers are either too long or you are speaking too slowly.
You say you just spoke two sentences. I guess you mean about two sentences for each answer. Basically, the examiner is under pressure to ask you a total of at least a minimum of about 5 questions for the whole Part 3 and he/she must ask these questions on two different topics that are loosely connected to the Part 2. I'm sorry to say that it sounds like your performance was not that good, although maybe not as poor (or bad) as you might think.
Examiners might also interrupt you if you are obviously speaking a rehearsed, memorized answer or one that is irrelevant to the question.
@ibtil
Most likely you gave two-sentence answers to the questions and then paused, trying to think of how to add more details or "develop" your answers but you were pausing too long. Most candidates are like that. It's not exactly a case of "interrupting" if you are not really speaking when the examiner moves on to another question.
@ibtil
You also need to develop the skill of "discussing" by showing in some way that you have not finished what you want to say. For example, saying, "Umm" tells the examiner you are still thinking. Or making a small comment or statement like, "In fact, there's more I can say about that."
@ibtil
www.ibtil.org
#speaking
#interruption
@ibtil_IELTS
@ibtil
What does it mean if the examiner interrupts you too often?
@ibtil
Q: In part 3 I spoke just 2 sentences for each question and the examiner kept interrupting me.
@ibtil
If the examiner interrupts you quite a lot then most likely your answers are either too long or you are speaking too slowly.
You say you just spoke two sentences. I guess you mean about two sentences for each answer. Basically, the examiner is under pressure to ask you a total of at least a minimum of about 5 questions for the whole Part 3 and he/she must ask these questions on two different topics that are loosely connected to the Part 2. I'm sorry to say that it sounds like your performance was not that good, although maybe not as poor (or bad) as you might think.
Examiners might also interrupt you if you are obviously speaking a rehearsed, memorized answer or one that is irrelevant to the question.
@ibtil
Most likely you gave two-sentence answers to the questions and then paused, trying to think of how to add more details or "develop" your answers but you were pausing too long. Most candidates are like that. It's not exactly a case of "interrupting" if you are not really speaking when the examiner moves on to another question.
@ibtil
You also need to develop the skill of "discussing" by showing in some way that you have not finished what you want to say. For example, saying, "Umm" tells the examiner you are still thinking. Or making a small comment or statement like, "In fact, there's more I can say about that."
@ibtil
www.ibtil.org
#speaking
#interruption
@ibtil_IELTS
Prescient (adj.)
@ibtil
Examples: “Even the omniscient internet was not as prescient as our local weatherman, who accurately predicted every snow day in February.”
As used above, what is the best definition of prescient?
@ibtil
A. Foresighted, or anticipating events before they occur
B. All-knowing, or knowledgeable about all types of things
C. Related to the weather or natural events
D. Reliable or always able to be depended on
@ibtil
Correct!
Choice A - Foresighted, or anticipating events before they occur
Choice B - All-knowing, or knowledgeable about all types of things
Choice C - Related to the weather or natural events
Choice D - Reliable or always able to be depended on
@ibtil
Definition:
Prescient (adjective) – anticipating the significance of events before they occur; or, having foresight
Prescience (noun) – the capacity to be prescient; or, to anticipate forthcoming events
GRE pro tips:
The word “prescient” is a challenging GRE word that may appear unfamiliar to you, but its meaning can be revealed by examining its roots. You likely know that the prefix pre- means “before” (as in prehistoric, or prefix!), and, if you remove that prefix, you’re left with “science.” Science comes from a Latin word meaning “to know”—this makes sense considering that science is a form of knowledge. So, you can safely assume that being prescient means having “pre-knowledge,” or insight, of things that have not yet occurred. People with prescience are often prophetic or visionary—they could use their foresightedness as a political analyst, or even as a sea captain.
@ibtil
It is worth noting that prescience is related to another GRE word you need to know: omniscience. Whereas someone with prescience knows things before they transpire, someone (or some entity) with omniscience knows all the things (omni means “all”).
@ibtil
Example sentences:
“The investment was risky but we felt certain that our financial advisor had prescient information that limited our exposure.”
“Though the futuristic novel was written a century ago, the author’s observations were so prescient, it is eerie.”
www.ibtil.org
@ibtil
@ibtil
Examples: “Even the omniscient internet was not as prescient as our local weatherman, who accurately predicted every snow day in February.”
As used above, what is the best definition of prescient?
@ibtil
A. Foresighted, or anticipating events before they occur
B. All-knowing, or knowledgeable about all types of things
C. Related to the weather or natural events
D. Reliable or always able to be depended on
@ibtil
Correct!
Choice A - Foresighted, or anticipating events before they occur
Choice B - All-knowing, or knowledgeable about all types of things
Choice C - Related to the weather or natural events
Choice D - Reliable or always able to be depended on
@ibtil
Definition:
Prescient (adjective) – anticipating the significance of events before they occur; or, having foresight
Prescience (noun) – the capacity to be prescient; or, to anticipate forthcoming events
GRE pro tips:
The word “prescient” is a challenging GRE word that may appear unfamiliar to you, but its meaning can be revealed by examining its roots. You likely know that the prefix pre- means “before” (as in prehistoric, or prefix!), and, if you remove that prefix, you’re left with “science.” Science comes from a Latin word meaning “to know”—this makes sense considering that science is a form of knowledge. So, you can safely assume that being prescient means having “pre-knowledge,” or insight, of things that have not yet occurred. People with prescience are often prophetic or visionary—they could use their foresightedness as a political analyst, or even as a sea captain.
@ibtil
It is worth noting that prescience is related to another GRE word you need to know: omniscience. Whereas someone with prescience knows things before they transpire, someone (or some entity) with omniscience knows all the things (omni means “all”).
@ibtil
Example sentences:
“The investment was risky but we felt certain that our financial advisor had prescient information that limited our exposure.”
“Though the futuristic novel was written a century ago, the author’s observations were so prescient, it is eerie.”
www.ibtil.org
@ibtil
سلام . من دیروز آزمونم بود سوالای رایتینگ اینا بود
سوالات #رایتینگ آزمون #آکادمیک ۱۴ سپتامبر (۲۳ شهریور) سنترها:
1️⃣ تسک ۱:
میزان واردات غذا در چین از ۴ تا کشور تو سال ۱۹۹۲ تا ۲۰۱۲
2️⃣ تسک ۲:
امروزه مردم از اينترنت در مورد فرهنگ و تاريخ مطالعه ميكنن و نيازی به موزه نداريم. موافقی یا مخالف؟
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#test_experience
سوالات #رایتینگ آزمون #آکادمیک ۱۴ سپتامبر (۲۳ شهریور) سنترها:
1️⃣ تسک ۱:
میزان واردات غذا در چین از ۴ تا کشور تو سال ۱۹۹۲ تا ۲۰۱۲
2️⃣ تسک ۲:
امروزه مردم از اينترنت در مورد فرهنگ و تاريخ مطالعه ميكنن و نيازی به موزه نداريم. موافقی یا مخالف؟
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#test_experience
کلاس تافل ویژه
@ibtil
دوره 39
شنبه- دوشنبه - چهارشنبه
صبح
از ساعت 08:30 الی 12:00
شروع دوره : 17 مهر 1398
جهت مشاهده و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/0sUcX
@ibtil
دوره 39
شنبه- دوشنبه - چهارشنبه
صبح
از ساعت 08:30 الی 12:00
شروع دوره : 17 مهر 1398
جهت مشاهده و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/0sUcX
Forwarded from ibtil_GRE
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GRE Vocabulary Practice by ibtil.org
@ibtil
دوره 194
شنبه ها و دوشنبه ها - از ساعت 16:00 الی 19:30
استاد دوره : آقای زرین مهر
شروع دوره : 25 آبان 1398
جهت مشاهده اطلاعات بیشتر و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/mLvb6
دوره 194
شنبه ها و دوشنبه ها - از ساعت 16:00 الی 19:30
استاد دوره : آقای زرین مهر
شروع دوره : 25 آبان 1398
جهت مشاهده اطلاعات بیشتر و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/mLvb6
Forwarded from IBTIL TOEFL iBT💎 (Hamed Aalaee)
تجربه تافل.pdf
677.8 KB
Word Differences
➡ future: in future/ in the future
- I'm still a student, but in the future I want to work abroad. (Not *in future*) (referring to what might happen)
@ibtil
- In future, never post letters without checking them first. (Not *In the future*) (= from now on: often used in warnings/ promises: In future I'll be more careful.)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#future
#word_differences
➡ future: in future/ in the future
- I'm still a student, but in the future I want to work abroad. (Not *in future*) (referring to what might happen)
@ibtil
- In future, never post letters without checking them first. (Not *In the future*) (= from now on: often used in warnings/ promises: In future I'll be more careful.)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#future
#word_differences
Word Differences
@ibtil
➡ historic • historical
- The falsification of historical records is
common practice in totalitarian regimes.
(Not *historic*)
(= relating to the study of history)
- Pulling down the Berlin Wall will be
remembered as one of the historic events of
the late 20th century.
(= important in history)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#historic
#historical
#word_differences
@ibtil
➡ historic • historical
- The falsification of historical records is
common practice in totalitarian regimes.
(Not *historic*)
(= relating to the study of history)
- Pulling down the Berlin Wall will be
remembered as one of the historic events of
the late 20th century.
(= important in history)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#historic
#historical
#word_differences
Word Differences
@ibtil
➡ hairdresser • hairdresser's
- Where's Vanessa? She's gone to the
hairdresser's. (Not *the hairdresser(s)*)
(= the hairdresser's shop)
@ibtil
- It isn't easy to find a good hairdresser.
(hairdresser's and hairdresser are both
commonly used to refer to the care of men's
hair, not only women's, and have virtually
replaced barber's and barber)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#hairdresser
#word_differences
@ibtil
➡ hairdresser • hairdresser's
- Where's Vanessa? She's gone to the
hairdresser's. (Not *the hairdresser(s)*)
(= the hairdresser's shop)
@ibtil
- It isn't easy to find a good hairdresser.
(hairdresser's and hairdresser are both
commonly used to refer to the care of men's
hair, not only women's, and have virtually
replaced barber's and barber)
@ibtil
@ibtil_IELTS
#hairdresser
#word_differences
Forwarded from IBTIL TOEFL iBT💎 (Hamed Aalaee)
Zahra's Essays- Writing Score 28.pdf
970.5 KB
Forwarded from ibtil_GRE
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GRE Vocabulary Practice by ibtil.org
@ibtil
دوره مکمل (آموزشی) تصحیح speaking و writing تافل
شروع دوره : 22 مهر 1398
جهت مشاهده اطلاعات بیشتر و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/769tO
دوره مکمل (آموزشی) تصحیح speaking و writing تافل
شروع دوره : 22 مهر 1398
جهت مشاهده اطلاعات بیشتر و ثبت نام دوره کلیک نمایید
👇👇👇👇👇
http://ibtil.ir/769tO
Forwarded from IBTIL TOEFL iBT💎 (Hamed Aalaee)
Haleh's Essays- Writing Score 28.pdf
524.1 KB
Forwarded from ibtil_GRE
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GRE Vocabulary Practice by ibtil.org
Forwarded from ibtil_ IELTS (Bahram Modaberi)
AmirYousef- A friend who encouraged you.m4a
867.6 KB
Forwarded from ibtil_ IELTS (Bahram Modaberi)
sadaf.m4a
950.7 KB
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