Cambridge IELTS 15 Reading Test 3- AC
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 2.5
Don’t be discouraged — every expert was once a beginner! We recommend starting with foundational English reading skills before tackling full IELTS practice tests. >
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 3.0 — Extremely Limited User
This is an early stage in your IELTS reading journey. Focused study on English reading fundamentals and consistent daily practice will make a big difference.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 3.5
You need significant improvement. Start with shorter, simpler texts and gradually work up to academic passages.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 4.0 — Limited User
Your basic reading competence is developing. Regular practice with IELTS-style passages and vocabulary building are key areas to focus on.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 4.5
You are at a developing stage. Focus on building your academic vocabulary and practising with a variety of text types to improve your score.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 5.0 — Modest User
You have a partial command of reading. Work on understanding the main ideas of paragraphs and identifying key information more quickly.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 5.5
You are making good progress! Focus on reading longer academic texts regularly and practising with a variety of IELTS question types to reach Band 6.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 6.0 — Competent User
You have a generally effective command of reading, though complex passages may still cause some difficulty. Keep practising!
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 6.5
You are approaching a competent level. A little more practice on detail-focused and inference questions will push you to Band 7.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 7.0 — Good User
Good work! You handle most reading tasks well, including complex academic texts, though you may occasionally misinterpret specific details or subtle nuances.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 7.5
Well done! You are performing above the threshold required for most universities.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 8.0 — Very Good User
Great job! You have a very good command of reading with only occasional inaccuracies even in complex academic texts.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 8.5
Excellent work! You are very close to a perfect band score.
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Your estimated IELTS Reading Band Score is 9.0 — Expert User
Outstanding performance! You have a full operational command of the reading skill.
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Question 1 of 16
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Question 8 of 16
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Question 9 of 16
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14 Section A
15 Section B
16 Section C
17 Section D
18 Section E
19 Section F
20 Section G
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Question 10 of 16
10. Question
How the Desolenator works
The energy required to operate the Desolenator comes from sunlight. The device can be used in different locations, as it has 21 . Water is fed into a pipe, and a 22 of water flows over a solar panel. The water then enters a boiler, where it turns into steam. Any particles in the water are caught in a 23 . The purified water comes out through one tube, and all types of 24 come out through another. A screen displays the 25 of the device, and transmits the information to the company so that they know when the Desolenator requires 26 .
Correct / 6 PointsIncorrect / 6 Points -
Question 11 of 16
11. Question
27 In fairy tales, details of the plot
28 Tehrani rejects the idea that the useful lessons for life in fairy tales
29 Various theories about the social significance of fairy tales
30 Insights into the development of fairy tales
31 All the fairy tales analysed by Tehrani
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Question 12 of 16
12. Question
Phylogenetic analysis of Little Red Riding Hood
Tehrani used techniques from evolutionary biology to find out if 32 existed among 58 stories from around the world. He also wanted to know which aspects of the stories had fewest 33 , as he believed these aspects would be the most important ones. Contrary to other beliefs, he found that some 34 that were included in a story tended to change over time, and that the middle of a story seemed no more important than the other parts. He was also surprised that parts of a story which seemed to provide some sort of 35 were unimportant. The aspect that he found most important in a story’s survival was 36
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Question 13 of 16
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Question 14 of 16
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Question 16 of 16
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