Keep your eyes open to see every word they don't say
#book
#book
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Small changes, big impact
O'tkir H - Dunyoning ishlari.pdf
One of my favorite books π is "Dunyoning ishlari"πβ€οΈ
π₯2
What makes IELTS band 8 different from 7.5 and 7 in the speaking test? π§
When you get to the higher bands like 7 and up, the difference tends to be errors and complexity of ideas/grammar/vocabulary.
β’ A Band 7 candidate ππΌ makes their ideas clear, uses accurate grammar/vocabulary most of the time and there arenβt any breakdowns in communication.
β’ A Band 7.5 candidate ππ½ can present more complex ideas and use some more complex grammar/vocabulary when needed. This might contain some errors but meaning isnβt lost.
β’ A Band 8.0 candidate ππΎ can present more complex ideas, use more complex grammar/vocabulary pretty freely and makes very few errors. Meaning isnβt lost.
This is very general as everyone is different but you get the idea. #Speaking
Β© Dave Sale βπ½
When you get to the higher bands like 7 and up, the difference tends to be errors and complexity of ideas/grammar/vocabulary.
β’ A Band 7 candidate ππΌ makes their ideas clear, uses accurate grammar/vocabulary most of the time and there arenβt any breakdowns in communication.
β’ A Band 7.5 candidate ππ½ can present more complex ideas and use some more complex grammar/vocabulary when needed. This might contain some errors but meaning isnβt lost.
β’ A Band 8.0 candidate ππΎ can present more complex ideas, use more complex grammar/vocabulary pretty freely and makes very few errors. Meaning isnβt lost.
This is very general as everyone is different but you get the idea. #Speaking
Β© Dave Sale βπ½
π₯1
I decided to send you daily messages and some tips to improve your English skills.
What am I going to do after graduating university π?
This is the question which made me think a lot. And now I have found the answer. I am gonna be an exceptional educatorππ.
This is the question which made me think a lot. And now I have found the answer. I am gonna be an exceptional educatorππ.
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πΊπΈ Podcast time π§
It's common knowledge that famines are usually caused by major droughts: Rain doesn't fall, crops don't grow, and people go hungry. But recent research suggests that while weather may trigger famines, they may actually be more of a human-made catastrophe. Find out more in this classic episode.
It's common knowledge that famines are usually caused by major droughts: Rain doesn't fall, crops don't grow, and people go hungry. But recent research suggests that while weather may trigger famines, they may actually be more of a human-made catastrophe. Find out more in this classic episode.
βοΈ Daniel talks to Prof. Sabine Stanley about what's happening inside planets, and how that helps us understand what's out there. π§ Very interesting podcast π