This IELTS Insider post will continue to focus on teaching you how to solve Reading Questions in IELTS.
In the IELTS Reading Test, you will encounter 14 different sorts of questions. Although you will not have to deal with all 14 questions in the actual test, you must practice all of them because 5-6 of these 14 questions may appear in the actual test. In this page, you will get TIPS ON HOW TO SOLVE QUESTIONS THAT MAY APPEAR IN THE IELTS READING TEST. Meanwhile, you may also read the question types dealt individually and fully by clicking here. or you may click the question types individually.
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So without further ado let's begin.
- Before you read the passage, go over the headings.
- There are frequently more heads than you require.
- Before attempting to match the headings to sections or paragraphs, examine them.
- The letters I ii, iii, iv, and so on are frequently used as answers.
- To ensure, carefully read the instructions.
- Eight out of ten times, the answers are found in the first and last three sentences of the text.
- The answers do not occur in any particular order.
- Recognize the significance of each question and answer (infromation or opinion on the passage).
- YES/TRUE= the passage contains the same information.
- NO/ FALSE = the passage contains contradictory information.
- NOT GIVEN denotes that the information is not found in the passage.
- Before attempting to find the solutions, rephrase the statements.
- The answers are given in chronological sequence.
- Rephrase the information in the question carefully.
- Locate the relevant information in the passage.
- When you finish reading the passage, make a note of the key point of each paragraph and place it next to the same paragraph.
- The response is frequently a letter (A, D, C, D...)
- Check the directions carefully.
- It is not necessary to use all of the paragraphs.
- Some paragraphs may be used multiple times.
- The answers do not follow any particular order.
- Determine the type of word required for each gap (noun/verb/adjective, for example).
- Locate the relevant information in the passage before selecting the appropriate word.
- Check how many words can be used for each answer if you choose words from the passage.
- The summary must be grammatically correct in order for you to choose the suitable word for the gap.
- Answers are generally provided in the order.
- Determine the type of word required for each gap (noun/verb/adjective, for example).
- Locate the facts in the passage to select the appropriate term
- The phrases must be grammatically correct in order for you to choose the appropriate word for the gap.
- Examine the number of words that can be used for each solution.
- Answers are usually given in chronological sequence.
- Paraphrase the question and the options
- Find the specific information in the passage
- Answers are usually in the form of letters (A,B,C, or D)
- To ensure that everything is in order, carefully follow the directions.
- In this question type, the technique of elimination is quite reliable.
- Answers are given in chronological sequence.
- Read through the list and get paraphrases ready
- Examine the questions and look for key terms.
- Find the relevant information in the passage
- Answers are usually in the form of letters (A-G)
- Read the directions carefully to ensure.
- Answers are in the order.
- Examine the distinctions between the possible titles.
- Pay close attention to the passage's opening and concluding paragraphs.
- Don't waste too much time on this one – it's only worth one point.
- You must be picky in order to choose a topic from among the many that are presented to you.
- Look for information in the paragraph
- Determine which category the material falls into
- Keep an eye out for paraphrases.
- Read over the sentences, then go over the different endings.
- Make paraphrases
- look for information in the paragraph
- Choose the best ending that correspond with the information in the passage.
- sentence starts must be grammatically correct in the completed sentence adhere to the passage's informational order
- Answers are usually letters (A-G) — read the directions carefully to ensure that there aren't more endings than you need.
- Answers do not always come in chronological sequence.
11. Table Completion
- Take a look at the table's column headings.
- Determine the sort of word required for each section of the table.
- Examine the passage for clues.
- Answers are frequently found in a specific section of the passage.
- Examine how many words you can fit into the solution.
- The majority of the time, the responses are not in the order of the question.
- Determine the type of word required for each section of the flow chart.
- Look for information in the passage.
- Follow the order of information in the chart by directing the arrows and boxes.
- Go for the most acceptable words from the passage
- Examine the number of words that can be used for each response.
- Answers do not always come in chronological sequence.
- Determine the type of word required for the answer (noun, verb, etc.).
- Look for the information in the passage.
- The information is usually found in one or two paragraphs of the passage; determine how many words you may use for the response.
- Answers do not always come in the correct order.
- Identify the type of words required for each answer (noun, verb, etc.)
- paraphrase the questions to locate information.
- Identify the type of words required for each answer (noun, verb, etc.) paraphrase the questions to locate information.
- The answers come in chronological order.
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