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Don’t be discouraged — every expert was once a beginner! We recommend starting with foundational English listening skills before tackling full IELTS practice tests.
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This is an early stage in your IELTS listening journey. Focused study on English listening fundamentals and consistent daily practice will make a big difference.
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You need significant improvement. Start with shorter, slower audio and gradually work up to full IELTS listening sections. Consider guided IELTS preparation support.
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Your basic listening competence is developing. Regular practice with IELTS-style audio and building your ability to follow different accents are key areas to focus on.
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You are at a developing stage. Focus on identifying key information while listening and practising with a variety of accents and speech speeds to improve your score.
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You have a partial command of listening. Work on catching specific details and numbers, and practise following conversations and monologues more closely.
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You are making good progress! Focus on listening to a variety of English audio regularly and practising with different IELTS question types to reach Band 6.
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You have a generally effective command of listening, though fast speech or unfamiliar accents may still cause some difficulty. Keep practising!
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You are approaching a competent level. A little more practice on following complex conversations and catching subtle details will push you to Band 7.
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Good work! You handle most listening tasks well, including complex audio, though you may occasionally miss specific details.
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Well done! You are performing above the threshold required for most universities.
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Great job! You have a very good command of listening with only occasional missed details even in complex or fast-paced audio.
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Excellent work! You are very close to a perfect band score.
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Outstanding performance! You have a full operational command of the listening skill.
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The police officer suggests neighbours give each other their 11.
Neighbours should discuss what to do if there’s any kind of 12.
It’s a good idea to leave on the 13.
Think carefully about where you put any 14.
It’s a good idea to buy good-quality 15.
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Areas affected by crime 16. Skate Park 17. Local primary schools 18. Abbotsford Street 19. Shops on Victoria Street 20. Supermarket car park |
Proposed crime prevention measures A. Install more lighting B. Have more police officers on patrol C. Remove surrounding vegetation D. (not used in options list) E. Fix damage quickly F. Change road design G. Use security cameras |
Which TWO sources of biofuel do Mike and Karina say are being tried out?
The ‘weak-tie’ theory: how friends-of-friends influence us
In 1973, Mark Granovetter claimed that the influence of ‘weak-ties’ can affect the behaviour of the populations in the field of information science, politics and 31.. Although friends-of-friends may be unlike us, they have similar enough 32.to have a beneficial effect on our lives. An example of this influence is when we hear about 33.because information about them is provided by weak-ties. Since Granovetter proposed his theory, other studies have shown that weak tie networks also benefit our 34..
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