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In some locations, we have had to suspend IELTS testing in line with official requirements of healthcare authorities because of Coronavirus In these locations, we are putting detailed plans in place to ensure that test takers are able to take their tests as soon as possible once the official restrictions are removed. Suspended testing Testing is currently suspended in the following locations in line with official requirements. Please note, however, that the situation is evolving quickly, and it is possible that tests in other locations may be suspended at short notice. If you have any queries, please contact your test centre. Thank you for your co-operation and understanding. Saudi Arabia - all testing suspended until 31 March 2020 Senegal - all testing suspended until 18 April 2020 Serbia - all testing suspended until 27 March 2020 Slovakia - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 Slovenia - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 South Africa - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Spain - all testing suspended until 25 March 2020 Sudan - all testing suspended until 18 April 2020 Switzerland - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 Tanzania - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Thailand - all testing suspendeduntil 21 March 2020 Trinidad - all testing suspended until 21 March 2020 Tunisia - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Turkey - all paper-based testing is suspended until 1 April 2020 Turkmenistan, Ashgabat - all testing suspended until 14 March 2020 Ukraine - all testing suspended until 3 April 2020 United Arab Emirates - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Uzbekistan - all testing suspendeduntil 6 April 2020 Venezuela - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Vietnam Hanoi - all testing suspended until 23 March 2020 Ho Chi Minh City - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 Canada Conestoga College (all sites) - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 Conestoga College Mississauga - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 Conestoga College Markham - all testing suspended until 15 April 2020 Algonquin College (all sites) - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 Centennial College (all sites) - all testing suspended until further notice University of Toronto - Mississauga (all sites) - all testing suspended until 31 March 2020 Saskatchewan Polytechnic (all sites) - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 CES Toronto (all sites) - all testing suspended until 31 March 2020 Columbia International College - Mohawk College - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 Global Village Calgary - NorQuest College - all testing suspended until further notice Heartland International - Balmoral Hall School - all testing suspended until 30 July 2020 Heartland International - Arts Forward - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 Heartland International - Brandon University - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 Heartland International - MITT - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 British Oxford Consultants - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 Brock University - all testing suspended until 1 June 2020 East Coast Language College - all testing suspended until further notice ESLI at Trinity Western University - all testing suspended until 1 May 2020 Grant MacEwan University - all testing suspended until 1 June 2020 ILAC Vancouver - all testing suspended until further notice Keystone International School - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 Ontario Tech University - all testing suspended until further notice Sheridan College - all testing suspended until 1 May 2020 Southern Ontario Collegiate - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 The Language Gallery - all testing suspended until further notice Westfield Education - all testing suspended until 5 April 2020 English testing Canada - all testing suspended until 17 April 2020 ILSC Montreal -all testing suspended until 21 March 2020 ILSC Toronto - all testing suspended until 21 March 2020 Concordia University - all testing suspended until 30 March 2020 Edmonton Nait - all testing suspended until 30 March 2020 Halifax St Mary Uni - all testing suspended until 17 April 2020 LaSalle College Vancouver - all testing suspended until 30 April 2020 Humber college (all sites) - all testing suspended until 18 April 2020 George Brown College (all sites) - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Coast English (all sites) - all paper-based is suspended until 11 April 2020, all computer-delivered testing is suspended until 1 April 2020 MOSAIC Engage Surrey - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Eurocentres Abbotsford, Coquitlam, New Westminster, Kelowna, Langley, Regine - all testing suspended until 21 March 2020 Macau SAR - all testing suspended until 28 March 2020 Malaysia - all testing suspended until 29 March 2020 Malta - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Mexico - all testing suspended until 1 April 2020 Mongolia - all testing suspended until 31 March 2020 Morocco - all testing suspended until 30 March 2020 Mozambique - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Myanmar - all paper-based testing is suspended until 21 March 2020 Namibia - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 Netherlands - all testing suspended until 18 June 2020 North Macedonia - all testing suspended until 1 May 2020 Norway - all testing suspended until 18 April 2020 Oman - all testing suspended until 30 March 2020 Pakistan - all testing suspended until further notice Palestinian Territories - all testing suspended until 27 March 2020 Peru, Lima, Universidad del Pacifico - all paper-based testing is suspended until 21 March 2020, all computer-delivered testing is suspended until 27 March 2020 Philippines - all testing suspended until 12 April 2020 Poland - all testing suspended until 25 March 2020 Portugal - all testing suspended until 12 April 2020 Qatar - all testing suspended until 21 March 2020 Romania - all testing suspended until further notice Russia - all testing suspendeduntil further notice Rwanda - all testing suspended until 4 April 2020 |
Please all people for this thread should not list my Username again I don't like all this since yesterday I have been received many calls I have to show up to my people , I will like to advice you people either you want to register or makes any inquiries you should see the person one on one and let stop wrong accusations Levy's against each other if you are been duped by anyone just show up please, and for those that talk rubbished you watch before you talk on media. I pray on my own time nairaland platform going to be moving progress and excel for life. |
Register with us at British council ibt General is 75k while Academic is 80k I can register you and good centre for any where in port Harcourt. Sociology555: |
You order for it for your comfortable order for the materials and put your date and reference number so they will send you the materials pertaking to the date of your exam and it help you for your exam . ADRIC: |
At B2 consult we register GRE for 70k and we register candidates for island and 3 centre at mainland just put call across on 08039211169 Thanks . trippletees: |
This is lovely idea you can apply for academic since is for scholarship and to register you can put call across to 08039211169 or WhatsApp. Thanks iiamharkinwaley: |
I will like to used this medium to give you break down for those that used to call or WhatsApp asking difference between the two IELTS Academic and General Training . The two formats of the exam are called IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training. The breakdown of Academic IELTS vs General Training IELTS largely comes down to purpose and, to a lesser degree, format. The IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training versions are similar in format, but differ in content in the Writing and Reading sections of the test. Academic IELTS It might be obvious to you that the Academic IELTS is intended for (prospective) university students applying for admission in universities and programs in which English is the medium of instruction. But that’s not all – many professionals and job applicants may find that they are also required to provide scores for this version of the test. One example is medical work. If you want to be a medical professional in Ireland, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, or Canada, you’ll definitely need to sit the Academic IELTS. A wide range of medical jobs require this version of the exam, including doctor, nurse, pharmacist, and even hospital lab technician. Unlike the general training version, the academic version allows test takers to demonstrate some reading and writing skills that aren’t necessarily part of the everyday communicative experience of English speakers. These are considered to be distinct from reading and writing skills for general purposes (see the section on content below). General Training IELTS For all other immigration and employment, the general training version is used if you want to enter Canada, the USA, Ireland, the UK, New Zealand, Australia, etc. for general immigration. For example, individuals who are taking the IELTS because they are applying for permission to live in Australia near their grandchildren will find that the General Training IELTS suits their needs. But the test is not just used for immigration. Multinational corporations sometimes use General Training IELTS scores to assess the English ability of their workers. So test-takers can use their score report to get a job, in some cases. IELTS General and Academic Score Comparison Perhaps the biggest difference between these two versions of the test is the way that they’re scored. Granted, IELTS Listening, Speaking, and Writing are scored the same way on both exams. But IELTS Reading, which represents a full 25% of your score, is rated very differently on IELTS academic vs. IELTS general training. For example, suppose you get 30 out of 40 answers correct in IELTS Reading, also known as a raw score of 30. In general training reading, that’s an IELTS Band of 5.0. But 30 out of 40 gets you a 6.0 in academic reading. Your raw scores have a totally different meaning depending on whether you’re looking at the IELTS academic or general test! So to still know better concerning the two you can still continue to call or WhatsApp on 08039211169. Thanks |
To Register in Benin you can put a call to us across for your registration and get you very good centre on 08039211169 or through WhatsApp so I can send you the list of exam centre we have in Benin Neam9: |
I will like to used this medium to give you break down about GRE Test with price and content of the exam for the benefit of those that want to apply for master in aboard what was asked to write GRE and for those that used to call and asked question concerns about GRE (Graduate Record Examination). Target audience: Prospective graduate students across all disciplines. Required by: Graduate schools and departments. Purpose: GRE scores are used to assess the suitability of applicants for graduate-level study across many different subject areas. Some departments may ask applicants to take one of the GRE Subject Tests, while others require the General Test. The Subject Tests assess knowledge in a particular field, while the General Test assesses verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning and analytical writing. Duration: Around three hours and 45 minutes (six sections with a 10-minute break after the third). Test content: The GRE General Test (formerly the GRE revised General Test) is divided into three parts: Verbal Reasoning: A mostly multiple choice section which tests candidates’ ability to analyze and evaluate written material and synthesize information; analyze relationships among component parts of sentences; and recognize relationships between words and concepts. (Two sets of 20 questions, each set lasting 30 minutes.) Quantitative Reasoning: Mostly multiple choice, with a few questions requiring candidates to enter a number or conduct a quantitative comparison. This section tests ability to understand basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis, and to reason numerically. (Two sets of 20 questions, each set lasting 35 minutes.) Analytical Writing: Two essays. The first asks candidates to put forward a perspective on an issue; the second requires an analysis of an argument. This section tests candidates’ ability to articulate ideas, present supporting evidence and use the English language correctly. (Two separately timed essays in one hour). Unscored sections: An unidentified section and/or a research section may be included. These are used by the test provider to develop new questions or for other research purposes, and do not affect candidates’ scores. Scoring: Candidates receive a score for each section. Verbal and Quantitative Reasoning are measured on a scale of 130-170, in 1-point increments. Analytical Writing is scored on a scale of 0-6, in half-point increments. You cannot pass or fail the GRE, but universities and departments may require specific scores. If you are unhappy with your scores, you can re-take the GRE (once every 21 days and a maximum of five times over a 12 month period, or as often as it’s offered if taking the paper-based test). When sending score cards to admissions departments, you can use the ScoreSelect option to choose whether to include only your most recent score, or all scores from the previous five years. You can choose up to four institutions to send score reports to, or more for an extra fee. Results can be canceled immediately on completing the test. Cost: US$205 everywhere except Australia where it is US$230, China ($220.70), Nigeria ($220) and Turkey ($255). Valid for: Five years. Points to note: The GRE is only delivered in English. A paper-based version is offered at centers where the computer-based test cannot be delivered. Candidates sitting this version are allowed slightly longer for the Verbal and Quantitative sections. Resources: The official site features sample questions and offers free software which simulates the test. So to register with us you call on 08039211169 |
You people should put call to your centre if you don't know how to do it kindly call me is your centre can order for cancellation of your test and fixed another date at fresh with genuine reason or should call me on 08039211169 to put you through Thanks superemmy: |
IELTS VS. TOEFL: WHICH SHOULD YOU TAKE? Our breakdown of the difference between the IELTS and TOEFL English language exams for international students. Find out the strengths of each one and decide which one suits you best. If you aren’t a native English speaker, you’ll almost always be required to sit an English language proficiency test as part of your application to study abroad at an English-speaking university. The two most accepted English language tests worldwide are the International English Language Test System (IELTS) and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Whilst both accurately test your level of English and are widely accepted across over thousands of institutions worldwide, the two tests are different in their approach, structure and teaching criteria, so you should think carefully about which one you choose to sit. Read our guide to the differences between IELTS and TOEFL to help you decide which is best for you. What is IELTS? The IELTS is an English language test that is used for educational, immigration and occupational purposes, and is accepted by over 10,000 institutions across 140 countries worldwide. Jointly owned by the British Council, IDP: IELTS Australia, and Cambridge Assessment English, IELTS is an international language test, meaning that you can use either UK or US spelling. Depending on the entry requirements of your study programme, you might need to take either the Academic or General Training IELTS exam. What is TOEFL? The TOEFL test seeks to test your ability to communicate in English in specifically academic, university and classroom-based settings. It is accepted by over 8,500 institutions across 130 countries, including the UK, USA and Australia, as well as all the world’s top 100 universities. TOEFL is administered by US-based organisation the Education Testing Service, and so is conducted in American English. This test is more likely to be favoured by American institutions. General differences Aside from the different styles of English each exam is are based on, TOEFL exam questions are almost entirely multiple choice, whereas IELTS requires you to respond to a range of different question types such as short answer, gap-filling and short essay tasks. The IELTS is significantly shorter than the TOEFL exam, taking approximately 2 hours and 40 minutes versus four hours to complete. There is only one type of TOEFL exam that is done entirely on the computer, whereas there are two types of IELTS that are both completed on paper. Students applying for English-speaking tertiary programmes will need to sit the Academic IELTS exam, whereas the General Training exam is used to meet immigration and some occupational requirements. IELTS and TOEFL favour different modes of thought and problem solving. As TOEFL is primarily multiple choice, students will need to be able to think analytically to weigh up the differences between their options. IELTS requires more use of memory and draws on broader comprehension skills as students are faced with different question styles. Exam Structures Speaking Whilst both exams have a speaking component, the IELTS speaking test is taken face-to-face with an examiner. In the TOEFL exam, you’ll answer six questions into a microphone which are recorded and later sent to a group of six reviewers. Your IELTS speaking score will only be determined by a single examiner. The IELTS test will take between 11-14 minutes and may not necessarily be on the same day as the other exam components, whilst the TOEFL will take about 20 minutes and is always on the same day as the rest of the exam. Where the IELTS exam features a range of different accents speaking in English, TOEFL only features American speakers. Writing The written component of the TOEFL exam is typed as opposed to the paper-based IELTS exam. TOEFL requires you to complete two tasks, the first of which will be a five-paragraph essay between 300-350 words. For the second task, you will need to take notes from a section of text and lecture excerpt on the same topic and use them to construct a 150-225 word response. The IELTS writing test also has two sections, the first of which however requires you to summarise or explain information presented in a graph, chart, table or diagram. In the second, you’ll need to write a 200-250-word response to a prompt that offers a point of view, argument or asks you to write in a particular language style. Reading The reading tests for both exams are quite similar: the TOEFL reading test is made up of three-five reading sections you will have 20 minutes to complete, each drawn from academic content you’d be likely to encounter in a classroom. You will have to answer a series of multiple-choice questions testing how well you’ve understood the texts. The IELTS reading test has three sections also each 20 minutes long and with texts academic in nature, but with a wider range of question types that could be anything from ‘fill in the gaps’ to short answer. Questions are also designed to test how well you’ve understood the text in its particular use of language, ideas and style. Listening Tests vary quite significantly in their listening components. The TOEFL listening test is between 40-60 minutes long, and involves you listening to excerpts from university lectures or conversations on a university campus. You will be required to take notes whilst listening and answer a series of multiple choice questions afterwards. In the IELTS listening test, students can answer questions whilst they are listening to the recordings, and will need to respond to a number of different question types and exercises of different lengths. Scoring The speaking and writing sections of the TOEFL are graded based on how they appear, including your range of vocabulary, writing style and grammar. Those of the IELTS are considered based on separate grades of individual criteria such as your use of logic, cohesion, grammar and fluency. For example, an essay with a logical progression of ideas but poor grammar will score higher in a TOEFL exam, whereas an essay with strong grammar and vocabulary that is weaker in expressing an idea will do better by the IELTS criteria. The IELTS is graded on a band system from 1-9, with your overall score being an average of your separate scores in all four tests. Your overall score will be rounded to the nearest half-band, i.e. if your overall average is 6.25, it will be rounded up to a final score of 6.5. TOEFL is a single test that is graded out of 120 points. And now that you've decided on the test you're going to take, why not start contact us at B2 consult Elite phone call or whatsapp on 08039211169 on undergraduate, postgraduate, vocational and doctorate courses abroad now! |
IELTS VS. TOEFL: WHICH SHOULD YOU TAKE? Our breakdown of the difference between the IELTS and TOEFL English language exams for international students. Find out the strengths of each one and decide which one suits you best. If you aren’t a native English speaker, you’ll almost always be required to sit an English language proficiency test as part of your application to study abroad at an English-speaking university. The two most accepted English language tests worldwide are the International English Language Test System (IELTS) and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Whilst both accurately test your level of English and are widely accepted across over thousands of institutions worldwide, the two tests are different in their approach, structure and teaching criteria, so you should think carefully about which one you choose to sit. Read our guide to the differences between IELTS and TOEFL to help you decide which is best for you. What is IELTS? The IELTS is an English language test that is used for educational, immigration and occupational purposes, and is accepted by over 10,000 institutions across 140 countries worldwide. Jointly owned by the British Council, IDP: IELTS Australia, and Cambridge Assessment English, IELTS is an international language test, meaning that you can use either UK or US spelling. Depending on the entry requirements of your study programme, you might need to take either the Academic or General Training IELTS exam. What is TOEFL? The TOEFL test seeks to test your ability to communicate in English in specifically academic, university and classroom-based settings. It is accepted by over 8,500 institutions across 130 countries, including the UK, USA and Australia, as well as all the world’s top 100 universities. TOEFL is administered by US-based organisation the Education Testing Service, and so is conducted in American English. This test is more likely to be favoured by American institutions. General differences Aside from the different styles of English each exam is are based on, TOEFL exam questions are almost entirely multiple choice, whereas IELTS requires you to respond to a range of different question types such as short answer, gap-filling and short essay tasks. The IELTS is significantly shorter than the TOEFL exam, taking approximately 2 hours and 40 minutes versus four hours to complete. There is only one type of TOEFL exam that is done entirely on the computer, whereas there are two types of IELTS that are both completed on paper. Students applying for English-speaking tertiary programmes will need to sit the Academic IELTS exam, whereas the General Training exam is used to meet immigration and some occupational requirements. IELTS and TOEFL favour different modes of thought and problem solving. As TOEFL is primarily multiple choice, students will need to be able to think analytically to weigh up the differences between their options. IELTS requires more use of memory and draws on broader comprehension skills as students are faced with different question styles. Exam Structures Speaking Whilst both exams have a speaking component, the IELTS speaking test is taken face-to-face with an examiner. In the TOEFL exam, you’ll answer six questions into a microphone which are recorded and later sent to a group of six reviewers. Your IELTS speaking score will only be determined by a single examiner. The IELTS test will take between 11-14 minutes and may not necessarily be on the same day as the other exam components, whilst the TOEFL will take about 20 minutes and is always on the same day as the rest of the exam. Where the IELTS exam features a range of different accents speaking in English, TOEFL only features American speakers. Writing The written component of the TOEFL exam is typed as opposed to the paper-based IELTS exam. TOEFL requires you to complete two tasks, the first of which will be a five-paragraph essay between 300-350 words. For the second task, you will need to take notes from a section of text and lecture excerpt on the same topic and use them to construct a 150-225 word response. The IELTS writing test also has two sections, the first of which however requires you to summarise or explain information presented in a graph, chart, table or diagram. In the second, you’ll need to write a 200-250-word response to a prompt that offers a point of view, argument or asks you to write in a particular language style. Reading The reading tests for both exams are quite similar: the TOEFL reading test is made up of three-five reading sections you will have 20 minutes to complete, each drawn from academic content you’d be likely to encounter in a classroom. You will have to answer a series of multiple-choice questions testing how well you’ve understood the texts. The IELTS reading test has three sections also each 20 minutes long and with texts academic in nature, but with a wider range of question types that could be anything from ‘fill in the gaps’ to short answer. Questions are also designed to test how well you’ve understood the text in its particular use of language, ideas and style. Listening Tests vary quite significantly in their listening components. The TOEFL listening test is between 40-60 minutes long, and involves you listening to excerpts from university lectures or conversations on a university campus. You will be required to take notes whilst listening and answer a series of multiple choice questions afterwards. In the IELTS listening test, students can answer questions whilst they are listening to the recordings, and will need to respond to a number of different question types and exercises of different lengths. Scoring The speaking and writing sections of the TOEFL are graded based on how they appear, including your range of vocabulary, writing style and grammar. Those of the IELTS are considered based on separate grades of individual criteria such as your use of logic, cohesion, grammar and fluency. For example, an essay with a logical progression of ideas but poor grammar will score higher in a TOEFL exam, whereas an essay with strong grammar and vocabulary that is weaker in expressing an idea will do better by the IELTS criteria. The IELTS is graded on a band system from 1-9, with your overall score being an average of your separate scores in all four tests. Your overall score will be rounded to the nearest half-band, i.e. if your overall average is 6.25, it will be rounded up to a final score of 6.5. TOEFL is a single test that is graded out of 120 points. And now that you've decided on the test you're going to take, why not start contact us at B2 consult Elite phone call or whatsapp on 08039211169 on undergraduate, postgraduate, vocational and doctorate courses abroad now! |
OK good! Abosede1234: |
Warning! I don't want anyone to spoil this thread and I will like to used this medium to warning everyone that thy should stop calling anybody at low cost of registration and better to come to any registration office for adequate registration. Thanks Evkunle: |
OK call me or send message through WhatsApp all what you need is I will send it to you on WhatsApp I mean the ielts application form and your details to sent to facilitate your registration. Thanks Abosede1234: |
Yes but it depend on institution sir, IntellectOzone: |
You can hook me up on whatsapp 08039211169 if you dont get chance to call, for your IELTS registration thanks Abosede1234: |
For those that used to called me and be asking for the years that each foreign test result valid like TOEFL GRE GMAT IELTS PTE you can check the table below...... And also for score comparison......
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Please who is this Affordable test that you used to scam people can anyone send his contact here I can track him down I think he want to damage all the foreign registration centre and I won't allow him . TheNoble007: |
Hello Mr. Timileyin stop lying why did you chooses to lie to makes it to fun here I started your registration and and sending you the screen shot to you and telling you that is not necessary to pay through me and you can pay by yourself which I send you your ETS ID to pay by yourself that is not necessary to pay through me and I told you that you can come to our registration centre ikoyi or lekki and you told me that you in Ibadan and you reside in Ibadan and you want your centre in Ibadan so why are you not be straight forward and I will like to share all this here SuomyNona:
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Come to b2 consult we register different kind of foreign exam like GRE GMAT IELTS SAT PTE please you can call through 08039211169 or WhatsApp I will also help you order for materials for adequate preparation. Dawudski: |
I want to used this medium to give you clue how to Achieve high score in GRE test once you register make sure you tell your agent company like we b2 consult to help you order for materials for preparation for the test they is a space asking the date you want to attend the test once we put the date the materials they will send is going to be obviously apparent to the GRE test and some likely practice questions have to come out , This will help you have high score in your GRE test. So is quiet different from buying old materials that would relate to your GRE test preparation Thanks to register or order for materials for your GRE call or WhatsApp through 08039211169 Thanks |
Thanks Mr. Bayo for Anticipation like I was saying you can go for General and also depend the country you intend to go you can still go through the content of the what I posted about the two. adebayodada22: |
I will like to used this medium to give you break down for those that used to call or WhatsApp asking difference between the two IELTS Academic and General Training . The two formats of the exam are called IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training. The breakdown of Academic IELTS vs General Training IELTS largely comes down to purpose and, to a lesser degree, format. The IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training versions are similar in format, but differ in content in the Writing and Reading sections of the test. Academic IELTS It might be obvious to you that the Academic IELTS is intended for (prospective) university students applying for admission in universities and programs in which English is the medium of instruction. But that’s not all – many professionals and job applicants may find that they are also required to provide scores for this version of the test. One example is medical work. If you want to be a medical professional in Ireland, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, or Canada, you’ll definitely need to sit the Academic IELTS. A wide range of medical jobs require this version of the exam, including doctor, nurse, pharmacist, and even hospital lab technician. Unlike the general training version, the academic version allows test takers to demonstrate some reading and writing skills that aren’t necessarily part of the everyday communicative experience of English speakers. These are considered to be distinct from reading and writing skills for general purposes (see the section on content below). General Training IELTS For all other immigration and employment, the general training version is used if you want to enter Canada, the USA, Ireland, the UK, New Zealand, Australia, etc. for general immigration. For example, individuals who are taking the IELTS because they are applying for permission to live in Australia near their grandchildren will find that the General Training IELTS suits their needs. But the test is not just used for immigration. Multinational corporations sometimes use General Training IELTS scores to assess the English ability of their workers. So test-takers can use their score report to get a job, in some cases. IELTS General and Academic Score Comparison Perhaps the biggest difference between these two versions of the test is the way that they’re scored. Granted, IELTS Listening, Speaking, and Writing are scored the same way on both exams. But IELTS Reading, which represents a full 25% of your score, is rated very differently on IELTS academic vs. IELTS general training. For example, suppose you get 30 out of 40 answers correct in IELTS Reading, also known as a raw score of 30. In general training reading, that’s an IELTS Band of 5.0. But 30 out of 40 gets you a 6.0 in academic reading. Your raw scores have a totally different meaning depending on whether you’re looking at the IELTS academic or general test! So to still know better concerning the two you can still continue to call or WhatsApp on 08039211169. Thanks |
You can register with us b2 consult 08039211169 at Suite 29, Sebuff Plaza by Osapa London Bus-stop , Lekki Lagos. We used e-transact electronic payment Darrnielo: |
Try meet agent it inquires credit card or e-transact payment call me or WhatsApp to put u through 08139211169. Miscellaneous: |
Score reports will be sent to your designated institutions approximately five business days after your order is placed. For the four recipients you choose at the test centre: Your official scores will be available in your My GRE Account and sent to your score recipients approximately 10–15 days after your test date. But assume you have already have your result and later you wanted to send to any recipients that you didn't fill during your registration it takes 24 hours to delivered to the recipients. Obataiwo222: |
OK sir, you can do it when you are doing your registration but assume you have not fill your recipients during registration u can still sending it after having your result through us or any centre. Please let talk on WhatsApp or call to put u through thanks. bamiDee1: |
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