Reading tips Part 6
Quickly read
each of the extracts and describe
each
one with one word, for example: supportive, critical, sceptical,
undecided,
etc. This will
help you form a general
impression
of each writer.
•Now read
the question stems on the next page and underline
the key words and the author which the questions
relate to.
•Return
to the texts and find the sections related to the key words.
Underline them, compare them, and choose your answers based on the evidence in
the texts.
Listening tips part 3
•Quickly
read the task introduction to learn the context of the recording.
•Read
the question stems carefully (not
the answers yet) and underline
important
information.
The recording will answer the questions in
order,
so it is important that you know when the questions are being discussed.
•Skim the answers
quickly. It
is
unlikely
you
will
have
enough time to read them carefully.
•As
you listen, identify the question
you are waiting to answer and the part of the conversation that contains the
information you need.
•Mark
possible correct answers
as you hear the recording for the first time then listen closely to the
relevant sections to confirm your answers the second time.
Listening tips part 4
•Remember
that there are two tasks
you must complete
simultaneously.
All
five speakers will be heard once before
the recording is repeated.
•Quickly
read the introduction and the headings of the columns. Context is
extremely important in this part so you must clearly understand the situation and the nature
of the two tasks. Underline the important expressions in the headings for
tasks one and two.
•As
you read the answers don’t focus on these words but think of synonyms and similar expressions
to these. It
is highly unlikely that you will hear the exact words that are written on the
question sheet in the recording.
•Don’t
be afraid to choose more than one
possible answer as you listen to the speakers the first time. Decide
between them as you listen again.
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