IELTS L2

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 3

IELTS training

Lesson 2, March 8, 2022

[e-mail]

Review

1. IELTS

2. Listening, Reading (40 Q's), Writing, Speaking

3. Band 6 and above

Learning goals

1. Presentation

2. Reading text 1

3.Listening Test 1-Sections 1 & 2

4. Writing- Task 1-structure

Presentation

everyone gives feedback/comments or ask questions

Reading 

40 questions

60 minutes

Download: IELTS trainer (pdf)

Reading test 1, page 24

www.online-stopwatch.com

reflection & discussion

1. What do you think of the article? challenging? a piece of cake?

2. How long did it take for you to finish 6 questions?

3. How many did you answer correctly?

4.How did you scan and look for the answers?

5.How can you help yourself improve the reading ability?

Listening

4 sections, 40 questions, 60 minutes

test format

blog.e2language.com

IELTS trainer

Listening Test 1 Section 1, page 13

Writing

 Part 1  (graph, 150w, 20 minutes )

Part 2 (essay, 250w, 40 minutes)

The two pie charts below show the online shopping sales for retail sectors in Canada in 2005 and 2010.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Intro + Overview

The two pie charts compare the percentages of online sales across different retail sectors in Canada in the two different years, 2005 and 2010.

Overall, the online sale of electronic item and home furnishing dropped, however, the craze for food and video games increased during the five years.

To begin with, in 2005, the majority of online sales was accounted for electronics and appliance sector with 35%.

Write intro + Overview + key features

Confusing words

	Dutch	English
spelling	paspoort	passport
false friends	brutaal	brutal
plural	piano's	piano
capital letter	januari	January
false friends	slim	clever or slim?

Introduction

Overview (general trends)

Details (Key features)

Overall, the data indicates that in both cases food, housing, and other goods and services were the main expenses while both countries spent least on health care.

It can be clearly seen from the chart that the greatest proportion of expenditure (34%) in Malaysia was on housing, while in Japan housing accounted for just 20%.

The two pie charts illustrate the proportion of money spent on various household necessities in Malaysia and Japan in 2010.