Read about how I got an IELTS writing band 7 in one month 1. write about 300 words in order to get 7.0. 2. Don't make mistakes on grammar and spellings. 3. Write four or five paragraphs, don't write three or six paragraphs. 4. Develop one idea in one paragraph, don't try to put a lot of things together.
Writing section: Two written tasks to complete. Reading section: 40 questions about texts which are put in front of you. Listening section: 40 questions based on a recording that has been played to you. Speaking section: 11-14 minutes of conversation with an IELTS examiner.
All IELTS scores are between 0 and 9. You can also get .5 scores as well (for example, 6.5 or 7.5). You will get a band score for each skill (listening, reading, writing and speaking) and also an overall band score. The overall band score is the average score of all the skills.
Getting an IELTS band 7 in writing is very difficult for many students, and most do not know what the examiner is looking for. So the aim of this lesson is to look more generally at what is required to get a band 7 in the writing test.
A. IELTS General Writing Task 1 involves writing a letter in response to a specified situation. The letter can be formal (e.g., to a company), semi-formal (e.g., to an acquaintance), or informal (e.g., to a friend).
For people taking the exam for employment purposes, 18% got 6, 21% got 7, and 4.5% got 8. For candidate using the exam for university, 21.5% got 6, 9% got 7, and 3% got 8. Nurses scored quite well.
How to score a band 7 on your IELTS test? Understand the format: Familiarise yourself with the different sections of the test – Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. Practice regularly: Practice is key. Improve time management: IELTS is time-bound. Boost listening skills. Enhance reading skills.
There are 3 parts to the Speaking test. The examiner will ask you general questions about yourself and a range of familiar topics, such as home, family, work, studies and interests. This part lasts between 4 and 5 minutes. You will be given a task card and the examiner will ask you to talk about a topic.
5 Simple Grammar Tricks to go from 6 to 7 in IELTS writing Don't use “because”, use “as” or “since” What, that's it? ... Don't use “This”, use “which” ... Don't use “and then” in your thesis statement, use “before + gerund” ... Don't use “For example”, use “Take X for example” ... Add “ultimately” to your conclusion.
Writing section: Two written tasks to complete. Reading section: 40 questions about texts which are put in front of you. Listening section: 40 questions based on a recording that has been played to you. Speaking section: 11-14 minutes of conversation with an IELTS examiner.