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Forward from: Sobitov’s 📚 Library 🪐
readl exam tets.pdf
1.8Mb
❗️Real exam da tushgan 30 ta passage + javoblari bilan


Forward from: Diyorbek's IELTS
One newsletter I highly recommend subcribing to is Oliver Burkeman's Imperfectionist. He just sends two emails a month.


Forward from: Ulug'bek Umidjonov | 9.0
Arts - Task 2 Topics.pdf
131.7Kb
📝 IDEA BANK

In IELTS Writing Task 2, there are 20 commonly recurring academic topics. Being well-prepared with strong arguments and relevant evidence for each can give you a significant advantage in the exam. I’ve created this file to help you do exactly that.

@ulugbekumidjonov




Forward from: Ulug'bek Umidjonov | 9.0
The importance of learning the language through authentic spoken sources cannot be overstated. Only when you immerse yourself – that is, surround yourself – in the kind of practical and relevant English that native speakers of the language use, do you start to adopt real English, not the made-up-and-translated-from-Uzbek kind.

Did you know that the phrase "such kind of things" doesn't exist in the English language? Like, not at all. That it is us – non-native speakers – who came up with it? For reference, I used the website Youglish.com to prove this fact to my students – "such kind of things" is wrong and is not used by native speakers; the alternative is "stuff like that", as can bee seen in the photos below.

#SpeakLikeANative #PracticalEnglish #SayNoToUzbekEnglish #StayHard


Forward from: Dilshodbek Ravshanov (9.0)
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Don't say the same thing as 80% of all candidates. Be different.

This video is a great illustration of how you can change the most boring answer in the history of our planet to an answer that is actually refreshing.

#SevenTimes 🧑‍💻

@ieltsaidbydilshodbek ✈️


Forward from: Olimjon | IELTS Mentor
How to do practice tests ?!

Bu yerda gaplashgan texnikamizni mukammal versiyasi !

#OlimjonWrites


Forward from: Olimjon | IELTS Mentor
Thank me ❤️

#OlimjonTalks


Forward from: Olimjon | IELTS Mentor
Extend your answer 😡
like a pro


Forward from: Olimjon | IELTS Mentor
Part 1 dagi xatolar 🙅‍♂️

#OlimjonTalks




Forward from: Olimjon | IELTS Mentor
DON’Ts in Part 1


Forward from: UsmonJohn | Notes ✍🏻
Compound adjectives without hyphens:
1. adverb/noun + past participle after a noun
the politicians were well respected
2. three-word compound adjectives after a noun
that voucher is out of date
3. compound adjectives made with an adverb ending in –ly, both before and after a noun
a carefully written letter, the letter was carefully written


Forward from: Dilshodbek Ravshanov (9.0)
YOU ARE PROBABLY NOT AN IMPOSTOR ❗️

As the world of IELTS has become a constant race, many young or low-profile teachers may be experiencing impostor syndrome—a lot of self-doubt and anxiety related to the profession of teaching.

Am I good enough for this?
Should I imitate those popular bloggers?
Do I need to sell out?

I’m sure these questions haunt many teachers at this point. But let me explain something.

I've been patronized quite often over the last 2–3 years. Some of the popular guys in this business will always want to establish superiority and make you feel like you're worse. And they will always want to do that.

I mean, look at me. I have a channel with 23,000 people in it, and I've been working in this field for years now—yet I still get comments like: "Why isn’t your channel growing?" or
"Why can’t you sell your course to thousands of people?"

I genuinely smile every time I see such questions.

Competition is only important when you believe you're actually competing with those people. But are you? Do you want to compete?

Or do you just want to focus on yourself and make sure you do your job the right way? I think it's all about how you define your path.

I once had a colleague who always had to show his student results to everyone in the office and compare them to mine. But the crazy thing is—I didn’t care at all who that guy was. He was obsessed with outperforming me, and I didn’t even realize how important it was to him at the time.

See how it works?

So, the next time you experience impostor syndrome, just ask yourself whether you're focused on rational goals, or simply competing with people you shouldn’t be competing with.

And if you happen to hate the job of teaching—just quit while it's not too late. If your brain was good enough to learn English, you're definitely good enough to learn new skills.

Don’t limit yourself.

@dilshodbekravshanov ✍️




Forward from: Diyorbek's IELTS
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The most important tip for IELTS Listening


Forward from: Siroj's notes | 8.0
Different prompts people use to check essays for chatgpt (similar one) 💭

BEGINNER 🧯

Band my essay

INTERMEDIATE ⛵️

Give a score on this essay based on publicly available IELTS Writing Task 1/2 marking criteria

ADVANCED 🚀

Give a score on this essay based on publicly available IELTS Writing Task 1/2 marking criteria and provide an improved version at the end


ADVANCED PRO PLUS 🧨

Please review the attached essay and provide feedback on the clarity of the thesis statement, the coherence and logic of the arguments, and the effectiveness of the conclusion. Analyze the grammar and style of this essay. Highlight any recurring grammatical errors and suggest improvements for sentences that are awkward or unclear. Assess the strength of the arguments in this essay. Are the arguments well-supported by evidence? Suggest areas where additional evidence is needed. Evaluate the originality and personal voice in this essay. Are there any clichés? Does the author present unique perspectives or rely on well-worn ideas?




Forward from: Sobitov’s 📚 Library 🪐
Speaking part 1. Films (1).pdf
388.2Kb
🟩 Prompt for getting topic vocabulary:

Dear Chat GPT, please give me 5 topic related collocations, 5 phrasal verbs, 5 topic related vocabulary to talk about: "Films” The possible questions are the following:

Do you like to watch films?
2. What kind of movies do you like best?
3. How often do you go to a cinema to watch a movie?
4. What was the first movie you watched?
5. Do you like to watch movies alone or with your
friends?
6. Do you like to go to the cinema with your friend

This is IELTS speaking part 1. So give me words suitable for IELTS Speaking with their precise meanings and example sentences. These chunks should help me to talk about this topic.



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