The Cambridge books are the best. They are published by the same organizations that write the exam and apparently are exams that were tested for the actual exam but didn't make it through the QA process. You can see a sample at http://assets.cambridge.org/052154/4629/sample/0521544629ws.pdf. Make sure you use actual test conditions - time yourself, make sure you are on a desk in a formal setting, give yourself minimal breaks that match those you'll have the day of, do the tests in order (listening, reading, writing, speaking), etc.washington.state said:Can someone list out best books to prepare for IELTS?
Yes, but unfortunately only in the actual book. They have answers for all the listening and reading questions and also include varying examples for the writing component with a discussion of why the examples were granted certain scores.eddiepferd said:Are there answers to the ilets 4 test linked above?
how was your exam?funty said:I took my test 2 days ago, and I agree that the Cambridge and Kaplan Practice tests were really helpful...........I recommend the Cambridge Practice test
Dr.Hasib said:how was your exam?
great...check the latest speaking Q card questions. it's worth practising those beforehand, there is always a good chance to get a commonfunty said:My exam was ok.....but I know I missed a couple of answers in the listening because I was a bit distracted at some point.......the reading was ok, I finished before time was up and went over the answers again..........for the writing, it was fine, but I realised that everyone wrote about 3 full pages for each task except me, I really hope it doesn't matter,...... I made sure my Task 1 was just over 150 words, and my Task 2 was about 261 words.........my speaking test will take place tomorrow, and I hope it goes well
Dr.Hasib said:great...check the latest speaking Q card questions. it's worth practising those beforehand, there is always a good chance to get a common
http://www.ielts-blog.com/category/recent-ielts-exams/