1. Title list of IELTS reading questions:
⑴ Solving problems according to topic emotions is one of the more important methods. So pay attention to reading the topic sentences of each paragraph. Generally speaking, it is more likely to be at the beginning of a sentence, so we should focus on reading the first sentence of each paragraph. It will not only give the general idea of the whole paragraph, but also explain the logical connection between this paragraph and the previous paragraph.
(2) Like the summary questions, the number of options in the IELTS reading list of the title is generally more than the number of answers, which means that a paragraph can have several matching options. Similarly, it will be easier to pick out the options that meet this paragraph first, narrow the selection range, and then choose from them.
(3) Like the IELTS reading multiple-choice question, the correct answer to the title IELTS reading list must include the main points (keywords, headwords) of the article, because this question examines the general idea of the paragraph. Therefore, although some alternatives are correct and mentioned in the article, they are all details in the article, not the general idea, and should be omitted.
(4) The examples given in this paper will never be the answers to the list of headline questions in IELTS reading, because they only illustrate the main points of the text, which are not comprehensive, systematic and one-sided.
2. When doing the supporting questions of IELTS reading questions, we should pay attention to:
(1) In IELTS reading matching, not all alternatives are suitable for every topic, in other words, only some alternatives are suitable for specific topics. Therefore, when doing the problem, you can first pick out the alternatives that meet the problem, narrow the scope of choice, and then solve the problem. The best way to solve the problem is exclusion. (such as the second reading of Sword 3)
⑵ In IELTS reading collocation questions, we must pay attention to whether the questions asked involve subjective or objective aspects. The so-called subjective aspect refers to the opinions, suggestions and ideas of others. The so-called objective aspect refers to facts, introduction, guidance, etc.
(3) See the preface and sit accordingly. IELTS collocation questions, especially picture collocation questions, must pay attention to the fact that the given graphic order labels are not necessarily consistent with the narrative order in the original text. When doing the questions, the order of the questions should prevail, not just the original order. Otherwise, the correct collocation will lose points because the answers are in the wrong order! For example, the second set Kenzo reads the first set.
(4) Some IELTS reading matching questions require finding out which paragraph the listed content is in. In fact, this kind of question is somewhat similar to the IELTS reading question list. When doing it, it is most like making an IELTS reading list with a title, clarifying the relationship between paragraphs and dividing the level of the article. Although it will take some time, it is much more convenient and faster than blindly finding the answer in the whole article, and the accuracy will be guaranteed. For this kind of question, you can also try to answer it by referring to the short answer method to see which paragraph can find the answer.
In addition, we should pay attention to analyzing the stem information of this kind of questions. If there is an overview of … in the title, pay attention to the beginning and end of the article, because these two parts will have a special overview point of view. Pay more attention to the end of the article in the future, because this is the easiest part to put forward the prospect of the future.
IELTS reading collocation is the weakness of many IELTS candidates. First of all, this kind of questions will definitely not follow the principle of order, so it will be difficult to locate them when doing them. Second, the options of this kind of questions will be longer, which may contain the general idea of the paragraph or the details in the paragraph, which is difficult to understand. We often forget the topic when we go back to the original text. At this time, a small tip is to briefly summarize the meaning of the options in Chinese. Our memory of Chinese is better than that of English.
5. Some IELTS collocation questions examine the opinions, contributions and discoveries of the characters appearing in the text, and require each character to match his own opinions. When doing this kind of questions, it is best to frame all the names while reading the article, which will make it easier to locate them in the original text.
3. In the IELTS reading multiple-choice questions, we should pay attention to:
The correct answer must contain the main points of the article. Because the topic must be the main point of the article.
(2) Pay attention to the differences between the topic options and the original text. Some seemingly similar sentences actually contain completely different meanings. (For example, the second part of Sword 3, the original text is to activate platelets, and the topic option is to increase the number of platelets), so be sure to go back to the original text to locate! ! Make sure you are right before choosing! !
(3) In IELTS reading multiple-choice questions, we must pay attention to whether the questions asked involve subjective or objective aspects. The so-called subjective aspect refers to the opinions, suggestions and ideas of others. The so-called objective aspect refers to facts, introduction, guidance, etc.
(4) In IELTS reading multiple-choice questions, we need to examine the meaning of the questions and understand how many answers we need to choose. Don't miss the choice, and don't choose more.
5. An important problem-solving skill in IELTS reading multiple-choice questions is the "exclusion method". When using the exclusion method, you can refer to the practice of T/F/ng questions, because what you want to exclude is the content of F and NG. If you really can't find the answer, sort the answers from reliable to unreliable and choose the most likely one.
[6] Some IELTS reading multiple-choice questions require choosing a suitable topic. At this time, it must be noted that the title must contain the main information of the article and must be comprehensive. Although some options are correct, they only contain part of the main content of the article and cannot be selected.
4. In the IELTS reading questions Y/N/NG and T/F/NG:
(1) First, confirm whether it is Y/N/NG or T/F/NG! Very important.
(2) Pay attention to the difference between Y/N/NG and T/F/NG. The former is opinion judgment, which examines the consistency between the stem and the author's point of view, so it is generally used for argument; The latter is to judge the facts and examine the consistency between the stem of the question and the facts given in the article, so it is often used to explain the article. For example, question 32 in paragraph 3 of Cambridge 3 Test 2. What is said in the title is the author's point of view, but the original text is "The Decline of Marriage Ceremony", which shows that it is unnecessary, not the author's point of view, so it is still' no'.
(4) The first question that feels uncertain is usually NG.
(4) In reading, we must pay attention to which are facts and which are opinions, and don't confuse them. At the same time, we should also pay attention to what is the right view and what is the wrong view. Sometimes it is wrong to put forward the views of the majority in the last paragraph and then put forward them in the next paragraph. So don't take it out of context! ! At the same time pay attention to the use of turning words! But, anyway, though, though, wait!
Table questions are detailed questions, and most of them examine the similarities or differences of something.
The position in the original text is relatively concentrated, and quite a table topic will involve numbers, so it is easier to locate in the original text. But you must be careful when you do this kind of topic. If you are too impatient, then the obvious answer will not be found.
A typical example is Passage2 (about whales) written by Jian Si Test 1, and the following topics are basically positioning questions.