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英國天氣預報
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Ray Matthias:There is a detailed explanation, in both Chinese and English, at the front of the book. The speaking textbook outlines three possible study plans, depending on how much time you have left before you take the test-- all the way from the 90-day "study at ease" plan, to a 30-day "study like a madman!".
Please read the introduction, and make your study plan according to your own schedule.
Ray Matthias:Chiefly, the examiner should be grading four different proficiencies; they are: Fluency, Vocabulary, Grammar,and Pronunciation.
These four criteria should determine most of your grade; how you handle the more abstract questions and concepts in stage III will also influence your score. Raymond
Ray Matthias:As a rule, I try not to predict specific test questions in my classes, because I don't think it's a useful way to prepare for the test.
This is especially true for the third stage of the speaking test, where the examiner should be trying to push the limits of your ability handle much more subtle and abstract questions.
Specific knowledge of the _kinds_ of questions that are likely to appear, and learning good habits for dealing with them------learning how to make your answers longer (or shorter if you tend to ramble on)-----I think that these are the kind of things with which serious IELTS students should concern themselves.