Siroj notes | 8.5

Just get the 100k and buy one or two apartments 😒

Ielts 9 2 yilda expire boladi 100,000 dollarni Real M ga xbet qoʻyamiz, 90 minut da uxlidi 😂

There was this inst reel and Some teenagers said they need ielts 9 😒😒

Ielts 9 yoki $100,000?

Tf this triend even mean?

Dars qil, tayyorlanmg shularga

the best way to get rich is to make a lot of money

Davomi telegram botda 😆 kino kodi: 67 67

IELTS da tushyotgan so'ngi Part 1 savollarni yig'ib chiqdim 🔥 Shu savollarga tayyorlaning ✈ t.me/Siroj_Notes ✈ t.me/Siroj_Notes

Anyone took the test in September yet? Please report your speaking questions in the comments — it will be of huge help to others

how tf do people afford to have a morning routine in this economy 😃

To be consistent, you need to be in a flow state. However, you cannot stay in this state for too long. The task at hand should be challenging enough to keep you engaged, but not so difficult that it causes anxiety. At the same time, it should not be too easy, as this can lead to boredom. To enter the flow state - to have peak focus isaA phrase that you can also use in speaking

Nafekof ga kettu

Obed puli

40 yil cha qobdi

salomat

HOW TO BE CONSISTENT

There is a popular fitness quote by Fred DeVito that applies perfectly to the studying trap you mentioned: "If it doesn't challenge you, it doesn't change you." When learning a language, if you only ever drill the vocabulary and concepts you’ve already mastered, you’re essentially lifting the same 5-pound mental weight every day. Doing the easy stuff feels incredibly productive because you get all the answers right, but it's an illusion. It gives you a false sense of accomplishment while keeping you completely stagnant. To actually get BETTER, you have to force yourself to stumble through the difficult, unfamiliar material. However, there is a hard limit to how much of that difficult work you can actually handle. You cannot stay deeply focused on the truly frustrating, challenging parts of learning for hours at a time. Your cognitive battery drops fast when you're doing heavy lifting. If you try to force it, your focus will scatter, you won't retain the information, and you'll dread studying the next day. To stay consistent long-term, you have to know your limits and use a timer. Give yourself a strict 25 or 30 minutes of deep, intense focus to tackle the hardest material. Once that timer rings, you are completely done with the hard stuff for the day. If you still want to interact with the language after the timer goes off, switch over to something passive, like watching a movie, so you end the session feeling successful rather than exhausted.

On a serious note though, What you should do on the exam day? most importantly, chill the f out. You don't need to do practice tests. you could barely get +1 score in 2 months and you can't change anything in one day - Get the best sleep of your life. Watch movies. talk to your friends. anything that lift your mood. You don't need a speaking mock exam or anything - have some caffeine if you need to. don't eat fastfood, bread or anything that will make you feel sleepy You just have to be in your top physical and mental form