IELTS is the International English Language Testing System, the world’s most famous English language capability test for advanced education and worldwide movement. It surveys four essential English language abilities as Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking.

The IELTS test is written by hand, notwithstanding, the IELTS talking test is a face-to-face discussion test with a genuine individual. It is globally acknowledged, mainly in the U.K, U.S.A, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Dubai, and Europe. The test span is 2 hours and 45 minutes, without any breaks. The scoring framework is on a 0-9 score scale. The score of the IELTS test is substantial for 2 years.

Here are 10 tips you can use in succeeding in your IELTS score.

1. In the writing section, you need to pay attention to the number of words that are required for the particular problem. It is mandatory to write at least 150 words for Task 1 and 250 words for Task 2. Try to know, how to recognize several words just by looking at the paragraphs. You won’t have time to count words while you write.

2. Try and keep checking frequently on google regarding the misspelt words. There are so many words that are misspelt or spelt differently by all in a different area. Try to stay updated with words by googling.

3. For the speaking section, try to develop an answer on your own. Do not try to learn the answers by heart, the examiner is very well trained to spot such a thing. Try to express your view or opinion, you will be monitored according to your ability to communicate.

4. Try to read as much English as possible. You can read newspapers, magazines, blogs, or anything that you come across. To make it interesting you can also start watching different English series to get used to the accent and different words.

5. In the Listening Section, try not to panic, if the speaker seems fast and difficult to understand, relax and try to tune in with them. Try to practice, reading, writing, and listening at the same time. Be precise with your answers.

6. Try not to just justify your answer or reply as ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ to the questioning. Try to give more details, add at least one point to explain your answer.

7. In the Reading Section, first have a look at the title, and special features such as underling, figures or graphs, or tables. Make sure to understand the question well and follow the instructions carefully before answering. Try not to spend too much time on a single question.

8. As you read, don’t attempt to comprehend the exact significance of each word or expression. You don’t have time, and those pieces are to be written on your own so focus on that.

9. If you do not know the answer to a question, attempt it but don’t sit around idly; move rapidly onto the following one. Be cautious with your spelling and sentence structure.

10. Analyze each task appropriately and invest some energy in making notes. Feature or underline keywords in the tasks to make sure that you focus on what you have to do.