en
Feedback
IELTS MATERIAL

IELTS MATERIAL

Open in Telegram

ā€œSuccess is no accident. It is hard work, perseverance, learning, studying, sacrifice and most of all, love of what you are doing or learning to do.ā€ @IELTSMATERIALA

Show more
3 549
Subscribers
No data24 hours
-167 days
-6730 days
Posts Archive
May the new year bring you warmth, love, and light to guide your path to a positive destination. Happy New Year!

AnimatedSticker.tgs0.21 KB

Vocabulary Words for IELTS Congested –tight area Infect –Contaminate Discount –Reduction Bucket –Pail Assault –attack Ambience –environment Thrifty –economical, frugal, prudent Retaliate –avenge, revenge, reciprocate Nuisance –disturbance Bashful –shy, timid Meager –scanty, sparse, poor Lots –Many Flinches –demerit Brave –courageous, bold Beg –Implore Yell –Shout Vast –Huge Instinct –inner ability Elevate– Raise Calm –quiet, tranquil Withstand –Resist Huge –vast, immense, great (Big Synonym) Elevate –lift Disclose –Reveal Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

Sacrifice Is Everything šŸ¤• (Read ItšŸ‘‡šŸ») 🄺Sacrifices are necessary for success because everything comes at a cost, and the more you’re willing to give up, the greater your potential reward. ā¤ļøā€šŸ©¹Sacrifices help you detach emotionally from things you don’t really need. šŸ‘ŠThey build willpower and set you apart from those overly attached to unimportant things. šŸ„…Learning the power of sacrifice motivates you to put in the effort to achieve your goals. šŸ€Sacrifice decreases the role of luck in your success. šŸ’°It can lead to comfort and wealth. 😩Avoiding sacrifices can block opportunities and rewards. šŸ’ÆSuccess demands sacrifices, so focus on efficiency and accountability.

ā€‹ā€‹šŸ’” Useful Vocabulary & Expressions of #Essay274 šŸ’­ fact of modern life - true about the world now šŸ’­ stored online - kept on the internet šŸ’­ physical books - real books šŸ’­ negative overall - bad in general šŸ’­ obvious conveniences - clearly helpful šŸ’­ supporters of this trend - those in favour of it šŸ’­ point to - argue about šŸ’­ numerous ways - many methods šŸ’­ disseminated - spread around šŸ’­ almost universally accessible - nearly used by everyone šŸ’­ narrowing socioeconomic differences - less difference between classes šŸ’­ allowing for - opening up the possibility of šŸ’­ first of all - firstly šŸ’­ relevant information - what you are looking for šŸ’­ search engines - Google, etc. šŸ’­ wide range of sources - many places to find information šŸ’­ user-generated sites - websites where people visiting create the content šŸ’­ news outlets - the media šŸ’­ academic journals - formal papers, magazines šŸ’­ locates - finds šŸ’­ search within - find inside of šŸ’­ share - give to others šŸ’­ more than would be possible - couldn’t happen with šŸ’­ hard copy - real edition šŸ’­ nonetheless - regardless šŸ’­ encourages - makes people want to šŸ’­ dependence - can’t stop using šŸ’­ harmful - injurious šŸ’­ a given topic - whatever they are looking up šŸ’­ check out - take out šŸ’­ expert - person who knows a lot šŸ’­ process - steps šŸ’­ possibility of bias - maybe prejudiced šŸ’­ conscientious - careful šŸ’­ patiently - slowly and carefully šŸ’­ fuller, more nuanced sources - more complete articles, books šŸ’­ hastily written - quickly written šŸ’­ attract more clicks - get more people to go to it šŸ’­ generate advertising revenue - make money šŸ’­ tap into - exploit šŸ’­ addicted to devices - can’t stop using phones šŸ’­ lacking - not having šŸ’­ healthy habits - good habits šŸ’­ engendered by - created by šŸ’­ despite - regardless of šŸ’­ handiness - convenience šŸ’­ human psyche - human mind, psychology šŸ’­ on level - overall šŸ’­ counter - fight against šŸ’­ potentially injurious - effects possibly harmful results #Writing9 #Vocabularies #Expressions Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

Who will win?

Gender
Anonymous voting

Gender
Anonymous voting

Kiran_Makkar's_Speaking_Cue_Cards_Sep_Dec_2023_Final_Version_21.pdf

ā€‹ā€‹šŸ’”Vocabulary of #Essay270 šŸ’­ in recent decades - the last 20 or 30 years šŸ’­ prompted - make them think šŸ’­ question the value - doubt the importance šŸ’­ rewarding experience - worthwhile šŸ’­ largely in agreement - mostly agree šŸ’­ position - opinion šŸ’­ advocate - support šŸ’­ highlight - point to šŸ’­ centres around - has to do with šŸ’­ value in itself - not for an outside reason šŸ’­ utility - usefulness šŸ’­ justify - a reason for doing it šŸ’­ discovery - finding out šŸ’­ traditions - cultural ways of doing things šŸ’­ formative - shape you šŸ’­ wealthy European nation - rich countries in Europe šŸ’­ developing - poor šŸ’­ ethnically diverse countries - nations with many different ethnicities/races šŸ’­ fuller understanding - better understanding šŸ’­ rest of the world - everywhere else on Earth šŸ’­ political views - opinions about social and political issues šŸ’­ later in life - as they get longer šŸ’­ no longer as important as it used to be - less important now šŸ’­ accurate - correct šŸ’­ comprehensive - full šŸ’­ scroll through lifestyle blogs - read articles about living šŸ’­ local online versions of magazines - online news and articles šŸ’­ foreigners - people from another country šŸ’­ residents - people who live there šŸ’­ wide segment of society - lots of people in a country šŸ’­ generally - overall šŸ’­ good sense - good idea šŸ’­ without ever setting foot there - never having been there šŸ’­ limited access - not able to get it šŸ’­ locals live - how people from there live day to day šŸ’­ no longer a problem - not an issue now šŸ’­ greatly diminished - a lot less important šŸ’­ decide for themselves - make the choice on their own šŸ’­ worthwhile expense - worth spending money on #Writing9 #Vocabulary Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

​​#Essay270 #Writing #Task2 ā˜˜ļø Agree / Disagree āœ… Q: The internet means people do not need to travel to foreign countries to understand how others live. To what extent do you agree or disagree? šŸ’” Answer: The growth of information available on the internet in recent decades has prompted some to question the value of international travel. In my opinion, travelling to other countries is a rewarding experience, but I am largely in agreement with this position. Those who still advocate travelling abroad highlight how important the experience can be. This argument centres around both its value in itself as well as its utility. Most travellers can justify the time and money by the enjoyable experience and discovery of another country, including their people and traditions. These experiences are also formative. For example, someone who grows up in a wealthy European nation might not have seen how people live in developing or more ethnically diverse countries. They will therefore have a fuller understanding of the rest of the world if they travel a lot and this could impact both their political views and their actions later in life. Nonetheless, travel is no longer as important as it used to be because it is now possible to learn about countries online. The experience is still valuable but online information is actually likely to be more accurate and comprehensive. An individual who wants to research life in Vietnam, for instance, can scroll through lifestyle blogs, read the local online versions of magazines, watch videos of both foreigners and residents from all over the country, follow individuals from a wide segment of society on Instagram, and generally get a good sense for the country without ever setting foot there. In the past, limited access to technology in those developing countries might have made it impossible to understand how locals live, but that is no longer a problem. In conclusion, the information that can be found on the internet has greatly diminished the importance of the experience of travelling to other countries. Each individual must nonetheless decide for themselves whether it is still a worthwhile expense. āœļø Total words: 316 šŸ“Band: 7.5+ Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

🫔 Hi guys Another grammar post A very useful grammar structure that is particularly handy for expanding on ideas is the conditional structure. Conditionals are basically sentences that use the conjunction 'if' (there are a few other types including 'unless' sentences). There are five main kinds of conditionals. These are known as zero, first, second, third and mixed. The good news is that for IELTS essays, you probably only need to learn two or three of them. The structure for the zero conditional is 'If' + S + present tense, S + present tense. This structure is used to talk about facts. Here's an example zero conditional sentence. 'If a country is poor, there is usually more crime.' The structure for 1st conditional is 'If' + S + present tense, S + future. This structure is used to talk about cause and effect relationships. For example; 'If a country doesn't invest in education, it's population will not be able to escape poverty. In rare cases, you may need 2nd conditional. The structure for this is 'If' + S + past, S + would verb. This one is used to describe imaginary situations. For example; If my country had less corruption, it would be able to deal with CoVid-19 better. Honestly, trying to use 3rd and Mixed conditionals in essays is a recipe for mistakes. People often learn these fancy structures and try to force them into their essays. I've never seen them used naturally - not even once. In other words, don't even try to use these for your essays. In summary, conditionals are a great way to show advanced grammar ability and expand on ideas. Just use the basic conditionals though as the complex ones will get you in trouble. #IELTSTopTips #Writing9 Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

Brills Exp 3.pdf1.49 MB

ā€‹ā€‹šŸ’”Vocabulary of #Essay269 šŸ’­ educational level - how much you have studied, your degrees šŸ’­ key determiner - crucial element šŸ’­ potential criminal behaviour - possible criminal actions šŸ’­ leading - making šŸ’­ suggest - advise šŸ’­ reorienting prisons - changing the direction of incarceration šŸ’­ inmates - people in prison šŸ’­ degrees - certificates šŸ’­ ineffective relative to - not as useful compared to šŸ’­ measures - actions šŸ’­ reformers - people who want to make changes šŸ’­ bulk of studies - majority of research šŸ’­ practice - institution, way of doing things šŸ’­ witnessed - has seen šŸ’­ prison programs - jail reforms šŸ’­ funded by - given money by šŸ’­ federal governments - the national government šŸ’­ private activists - not the government, individuals šŸ’­ aiding - helping šŸ’­ tracking - following šŸ’­ released - let out šŸ’­ marked decrease - clear fall šŸ’­ reoffenders among the former group - people who commit crimes again in the first mentioned group šŸ’­ self-evidently - obviously šŸ’­ diplomas - certificates šŸ’­ tangible effect - clear impact šŸ’­ heartening - gives you hope šŸ’­ ideally serve to - in a perfect world works to šŸ’­ rehabilitate convicts - fix prisoners šŸ’­ civilian life - living among normal society šŸ’­ punish - hurt šŸ’­ past transgressions - mistakes in the past šŸ’­ limiting their future career options - not many job opportunities šŸ’­ criminal activity - bad behaviour šŸ’­ efficacy - how well it works šŸ’­ limited - contained šŸ’­ improved education - better schools šŸ’­ underprivileged segments of society - poorer groups of people šŸ’­ incarcerated - in prison/jail šŸ’­ dwarfed - made lesser šŸ’­ primacy - importance šŸ’­ onset - beginning šŸ’­ persistently high crime rates - always committing a lot of crimes šŸ’­ inner city youth - kids living in the city šŸ’­ access to good public schools - can go to good government schools šŸ’­ fail to graduate - do not get out of high school šŸ’­ drastically higher rates - clearly more of them šŸ’­ later criminality ranging from ā€¦ to ā€¦ to - after that commit crimes including šŸ’­ later in life - when they’re older šŸ’­ make ends meet - make enough money šŸ’­ convicted felon - incarcerated individual šŸ’­ rare - not common šŸ’­ unequivocal benefits - clear advantages šŸ’­ priority - more important šŸ’­ impactful educational measures - effectual policies related to education šŸ’­ a degree of balance - some equality šŸ’­ efficient solution - cost-effective remedy šŸ’­ invariably - always šŸ’­ resources - money, time, etc. #Writing9 #Vocabulary Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

​​#Essays268 #Writing #Task1 ā˜˜ļø Mixed āœ… Q: The charts compare the amount of water used for agriculture, industry and homes around the world, and water use in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo. šŸ’” Answer: It is clear that global water needs rose significantly between 1900 and 2000, and that agriculture accounted for the largest proportion of water used. We can also see that water consumption was considerably higher in Brazil than in the Congo. In 1900, around 500kms of water was used by the agriculture sector worldwide. The figures for industrial and domestic water consumption stood at around one fifth of that amount. By 2000, global water use for agriculture had increased to around 3000km3, industrial water use had risen to just under half that amount, and domestic consumption had reached approximately 500km3. In the year 2000, the populations of Brazil and the Congo were 176 million and 5.2 million respectively. Water consumption per person in Brazil, at 359ms, was much higher than that in the Congo, at only 8ms, and this could be explained by the fact that Brazil had 265 times more irrigated land. āœļø Total words: 184 Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

šŸ’”Vocabulary of #Essay267 šŸ’­ high-ranking executive positions - top jobs like CEO, CFO, etc. šŸ’­ exorbitant salaries - too high wages šŸ’­ earn disproportionately - make too much šŸ’­ compared to - relative to šŸ’­ outsized compensation - making too much money šŸ’­ unreasonable in a vacuum - not logical considered without context šŸ’­ makes sense - logical šŸ’­ given - considering šŸ’­ market dictates - capitalism šŸ’­ detractors - critics šŸ’­ ratios defy justification - relative amounts can’t be defended šŸ’­ recent publications - new studies, reports šŸ’­ quoted figures - numbers mentioned šŸ’­ hundreds of times - x100s šŸ’­ various remuneration packages - different ways of receiving compensation šŸ’­ deserved - just šŸ’­ tangible impact - clear effect šŸ’­ marginal relative - not much impact compared to šŸ’­ key driving forces - main reason for šŸ’­ product development - making better products šŸ’­ hard-working employees - dedicated workers šŸ’­ thrive - do really well šŸ’­ ardent supporters - those in favour a lot šŸ’­ claim - have the opinion šŸ’­ output - what is produced šŸ’­ practice -- development šŸ’­ follows basic principles - accords with what is normal šŸ’­ supply and demand - relationship between what you have and what is wanted šŸ’­ simple fact - basic truth šŸ’­ nearly endless supply - almost infinite šŸ’­ entry-level positions - starting-out jobs šŸ’­ capable executives - good bosses šŸ’­ rarer - less common šŸ’­ extraordinary commitment - a lot put into šŸ’­ in terms of - when it relates to šŸ’­ unwilling to invest - will not put in šŸ’­ exceptional character qualities - amazin characteristics šŸ’­ ranging from - including šŸ’­ leadership skills - being able to inspire confidence šŸ’­ raw intelligence - mental ability šŸ’­ top positions - big jobs šŸ’­ hard to fill - difficult to find new employees šŸ’­ finances - money šŸ’­ pay premium wages - get a high salary šŸ’­ logical - rational šŸ’­ outrage - anger šŸ’­ appear unjust - seem unfair šŸ’­ payments - salary šŸ’­ little relationship with justice - nothing to do with what is fair šŸ’­ economic realities of capitalism - truths inherent to the free market system šŸ’­ seem outlandish - appears disproportionate šŸ’­ uncomfortable - unhappy šŸ’­ crucial - very important šŸ’­ accept - reconcile #Writing9 #Vocabulary Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰

+1
šŸ“ŒCAMBRIDGE IELTS 17

sep to dec (1).pdf7.94 MB

PREPOSTIONS šŸ›‘At It is show party, place, festival, function, rate, speed, time, village, town, and ability of subject šŸ›‘On It is used to show physical contact, attachment, day, about šŸ›‘In It is used to show city, country, continent šŸ›‘Into It is used to show rest, change in position šŸ›‘Of It is used to show relation, consisting of, making of, about, due to šŸ›‘Off It is used to show away from, aside from and it gives different  meanings in different sentences šŸ›‘Beneath It is used to show inferior to in ability, status, position, and gives meaning of unworthy šŸ›‘Under It is used to show close against, in subordination, and work in progress šŸ›‘With It is used to show accompanied by against, work done by an instrument šŸ›‘By It is used to show near, by means of, according to, quantities, by which things are sold, and work done by an agent šŸ›‘Between It is used in comparison b/w two subjects šŸ›‘Among It is used to show comparison b/w many subjects šŸ›‘Beside It is used to show position šŸ›‘Besides It is used to show in addition to (Kay ilawa ) šŸ›‘After It is Used to show later(baad mayn) šŸ›‘Behind It is used to show position which means at the back of šŸ›‘Above It is used to show inferior to in ability, status, position, figure šŸ›‘Over It is used to show superior to in every part and also gives meaning of towards šŸ›‘Since Point of time šŸ›‘For -Period of time, Length of time , exchanging of things, purpose Join for more @IELTSMATERIALA ā™” 慤  āć…¤  ć…¤  āŒ² Ė”į¶¦įµįµ‰ į¶œįµ’įµįµįµ‰āæįµ— Ė¢Ź°įµƒŹ³įµ‰