Listening multiple choice question.
Listening multiple choice question.
What is the best way to approach Listening multiple choice question ??
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Stay focused and do not panic. We usually tend to lose our focus when we get nervous/panic. So to do this, you need to do more Listening mock exams. By that, you will gain more confidence.
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
I think the best way is to underline the keyword in each choice, then when you listen you will easily exclude other choices and find your answer. And dont choose the first thing you hear because sometimes they mention something then say the correct choice.
L8 R7 (W6) S7
Saturday 16th of may
L 8 R 7.5 WRITING 7.5 S 7.5
Thanks to Ryan's writing blog
Saturday 16th of may
L 8 R 7.5 WRITING 7.5 S 7.5
Thanks to Ryan's writing blog
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Ok friend thanks for your advice. I lose my track while listening for the meaning of the question andBella3x wrote:Stay focused and do not panic. We usually tend to lose our focus when we get nervous/panic. So to do this, you need to do more Listening mock exams. By that, you will gain more confidence.
reading the options at the same time.
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Ok friend thanks for your advice. I lose my track while listening for the meaning of the question andLuma7 wrote:I think the best way is to underline the keyword in each choice, then when you listen you will easily exclude other choices and find your answer. And dont choose the first thing you hear because sometimes they mention something then say the correct choice.
reading the options at the same time.
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Hi Jesus ,
This was my difficult part though . I can give you this advice and it worked perfectly with me . When you are given a time to look over the questions , read just the questions without answers and underline the key words ( this especially n part 3 . In part 2 it is usually clear with short answers , so you can go over the questions with answers together ) . When the listening starts , write notes of the main words that you've heared for every question and focus to understand the meaning of their general saying . In the 30 seconds at the end try to go over the answers to choose them . Start with the most unclear and difficult because you may forget to recall it at the end of the exam .
Any question in part 3 has multiple short answers like time or place for example . You can answer it at the time while you hear the tape , this will save you time to concentrate on the others .
A the 10 min in the end , most of listening answers should be known . So , after you transfers your answers , you will most likely have some time to back to this section again and to read it in details .
This was my difficult part though . I can give you this advice and it worked perfectly with me . When you are given a time to look over the questions , read just the questions without answers and underline the key words ( this especially n part 3 . In part 2 it is usually clear with short answers , so you can go over the questions with answers together ) . When the listening starts , write notes of the main words that you've heared for every question and focus to understand the meaning of their general saying . In the 30 seconds at the end try to go over the answers to choose them . Start with the most unclear and difficult because you may forget to recall it at the end of the exam .
Any question in part 3 has multiple short answers like time or place for example . You can answer it at the time while you hear the tape , this will save you time to concentrate on the others .
A the 10 min in the end , most of listening answers should be known . So , after you transfers your answers , you will most likely have some time to back to this section again and to read it in details .
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
I will be having my LRW exams tomorrow. I am really confused about the band calculation in listening. Someone told me that the band score calculation is different for academic and general. I am doing general. plz help me how much score i need to get for general ielts listening for the band 7.5. I look forward to hearing from you soon...
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Thanks very much.IAAO wrote:Hi Jesus ,
This was my difficult part though . I can give you this advice and it worked perfectly with me . When you are given a time to look over the questions , read just the questions without answers and underline the key words ( this especially n part 3 . In part 2 it is usually clear with short answers , so you can go over the questions with answers together ) . When the listening starts , write notes of the main words that you've heared for every question and focus to understand the meaning of their general saying . In the 30 seconds at the end try to go over the answers to choose them . Start with the most unclear and difficult because you may forget to recall it at the end of the exam .
Any question in part 3 has multiple short answers like time or place for example . You can answer it at the time while you hear the tape , this will save you time to concentrate on the others .
A the 10 min in the end , most of listening answers should be known . So , after you transfers your answers , you will most likely have some time to back to this section again and to read it in details .
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
I suppose you have probably received your real band score.remz.anil wrote:I will be having my LRW exams tomorrow. I am really confused about the band calculation in listening. Someone told me that the band score calculation is different for academic and general. I am doing general. plz help me how much score i need to get for general ielts listening for the band 7.5. I look forward to hearing from you soon...
Re: Listening multiple choice question.
Absolutely interesting! Because I've been trying to get 8 in listening for a year and the only barrier between me and my dreams has been this "multiple choice questions". I've tried a billion different strategie; but at the end of the day, the only one that my experiences proved more effective was what IAAO just explained. I mean, by "try and error", I've come to this same strategy too. Thanks for sharing it with us...IAAO wrote:Hi Jesus ,
This was my difficult part though . I can give you this advice and it worked perfectly with me . When you are given a time to look over the questions , read just the questions without answers and underline the key words ( this especially n part 3 . In part 2 it is usually clear with short answers , so you can go over the questions with answers together ) . When the listening starts , write notes of the main words that you've heared for every question and focus to understand the meaning of their general saying . In the 30 seconds at the end try to go over the answers to choose them . Start with the most unclear and difficult because you may forget to recall it at the end of the exam .
Any question in part 3 has multiple short answers like time or place for example . You can answer it at the time while you hear the tape , this will save you time to concentrate on the others .
A the 10 min in the end , most of listening answers should be known . So , after you transfers your answers , you will most likely have some time to back to this section again and to read it in details .