Differences between IELTS speaking 5.5 and 6

Differences between IELTS speaking 5.5 and 6

1, the test scores are different: the final score of IELTS speaking 5.5 is 5.5, and the final score of IELTS speaking 6 is 6.

2. The scores reflect the different levels of candidates: the level of IELTS speaking 6 is higher than that of IELTS speaking 5.5.

3. The evaluation of test scores is different: the sentence pattern is complex but there are many mistakes, 5.5 points, and the sentence pattern is complex and there are few mistakes, 6 points.

Extended data:

Problems easily committed by IELTS speaking candidates;

(1) The length of the answer is insufficient?

This is the most basic one. Like the fluency score mentioned above, the answers in the oral test need to reach a certain length to make the examiner score reasonably. If you only use a few words or incomplete sentences to answer, you will lose points in fluency and even make the examiner question the logic of the candidates.

(2) The narrative logic of the answer is chaotic.

The goal of answering questions is to point to the key words and then add some facts to illustrate them. The IELTS test is different from daily conversation, and all three parts of the IELTS speaking test need to be conducted within its limited time. If you say a bunch of irrelevant content at the beginning and put the correct answer behind, it will take a long time for the whole answer, and it will be difficult to get high marks.

(3) Speak too fast or too slowly

Some candidates think that "the martial arts in the world are only fast and unbreakable" and misinterpret fast speech as fluency, so they hope to speak as fast as possible when answering, leaving a good impression on examiners who are proficient in this language. However, the super-fast speech speed is prone to many problems such as grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. It's okay to speak faster, but it's not worth the loss if you lose the opportunity to show accuracy and logic.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-IELTS