Olli3
- 29/08/2010 08:52 PM
#61
Quote:
Original Posted By p1nk3d_books ►
Please tell me where to DL them.
Suddenly got an offer to teach privately a brother-in-law-to-be who will undergo IELTS Test soon
Please tell me where to DL them.
Suddenly got an offer to teach privately a brother-in-law-to-be who will undergo IELTS Test soon

Have you tried googling using "the magic word" sis?

Quote:
Original Posted By luka82 ►
thank you for this. frankly i think i have both advantages and disadvantages among both tests. My Opinion :
1. I'm more comfortable with American spelling. rather than 'programme', i prefer 'program'. its more shorter :P
2. For the accents, it's all fine by me. I've been accustom with many audio visual products from different countries. for example I do not exclusively just watch American movies, but i also enjoy British or Australian movies. Although i never watch Welsh, Scottish, Irish, or New Zealand movies. they say Welsh or Scottish is more harder than British.is it true?
3. Now this is one for IELTS. I mean I think I won't be comfortable talking to small object rather than human being.
Also I prefer talking about everyday dialogue rather than talking science that I'm not familiar with.
4. $165 vs $ 195. Of course i prefer the cheaper one.
But i think the answer got it wrong.From official guide, if maximum time is reached, then IBT will take 250 minutes. Comparing with IELTS which only take 164 minutes, I think I prefer the quicker one
I'm confused now after reading "c.racking IBT..." by princeton. In first chapter it says that there'll be penalty for wrong answer.
(page 5 : You will get a point for each correct answer and a penalty for each incorrect answer).
Is it true? If it is, then I think IBT is much more harder than IELTS
thank you for this. frankly i think i have both advantages and disadvantages among both tests. My Opinion :
1. I'm more comfortable with American spelling. rather than 'programme', i prefer 'program'. its more shorter :P
2. For the accents, it's all fine by me. I've been accustom with many audio visual products from different countries. for example I do not exclusively just watch American movies, but i also enjoy British or Australian movies. Although i never watch Welsh, Scottish, Irish, or New Zealand movies. they say Welsh or Scottish is more harder than British.is it true?
3. Now this is one for IELTS. I mean I think I won't be comfortable talking to small object rather than human being.
Also I prefer talking about everyday dialogue rather than talking science that I'm not familiar with.
4. $165 vs $ 195. Of course i prefer the cheaper one.
But i think the answer got it wrong.From official guide, if maximum time is reached, then IBT will take 250 minutes. Comparing with IELTS which only take 164 minutes, I think I prefer the quicker one

I'm confused now after reading "c.racking IBT..." by princeton. In first chapter it says that there'll be penalty for wrong answer.
(page 5 : You will get a point for each correct answer and a penalty for each incorrect answer).
Is it true? If it is, then I think IBT is much more harder than IELTS

You're welcome.
Honestly, I've never taken IELTS. I only took TOEFL and it was a long time ago. I didn't have to take any speaking test back then. Lucky me, huh?

Welsh accent is not that difficult to listen to. It's almost the same as regular English accent except with stronger "r" if I'm not mistaken. I don't think Scottish is that difficult to comprehend as well. They just have funny "o", "u" and "r", that's all ^^. The ones that you should be worried about are Irish and NZ accents. The accents are fine but they tend to speak really fast, which sometimes can be difficult to catch.
Not sure about the time taken to take each test but I remember there were breaks between tests for TOEFL. Have no idea about the scoring system, sorry ^^.
I don't think you'll be having major difficulties as your English is already good. Make sure to get several practice tests (which are widely available online and in book stores) before the D-day to sharpen up your skills.
