IELTS Life Skills ( A1 and B1)

Both the Life Skills A1 and B1 tests assess the English speaking and listening skills of test takers. The A1 test will last between 16 to 18 minutes while the B1 test will last for 22 minutes. It is key to note that for both tests, test takers will be given either a pass or fail grade, there will be no band scores.

IELTS A1 Module: The IELTS A1 course is designed for individuals who have a basic level of English proficiency and are looking to improve their skills to meet the requirements of the A1 level exam.

The course will cover the four skills assessed in the exam: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. It will also provide practice tests and exercises to help you become familiar with the exam format and develop test-taking strategies.

During the course, you can expect to learn the following:

• Basic grammar and vocabulary related to common topics such as family, work, travel, and daily routines.
• Basic sentence structures and the use of simple tenses.
• Speaking and listening skills for everyday situations such as making introductions, ordering food, and asking for directions.
• Reading comprehension and writing skills for simple texts and messages such as emails, postcards, and short paragraphs.

IELTS B1 Module:

The IELTS B1 course is designed for individuals who have an intermediate level of English proficiency and are looking to improve their skills to meet the requirements of the B1 level exam.

The course will cover the four skills assessed in the exam: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. It will also provide practice tests and exercises to help you become familiar with the exam format and develop test-taking strategies.

During the course, you can expect to learn the following:

• More advanced grammar and vocabulary related to topics such as business, education, and society.
• More complex sentence structures and the use of different tenses.
• Speaking and listening skills for a range of situations such as expressing opinions, giving presentations, and discussing current events.
• Reading comprehension and writing skills for longer texts such as news articles, reports, and essays.