First of all, the careful students found that there are thanks behind every book since the establishment of the company. In fact, the source of reading articles in Cambridge materials has been given in the acknowledgment. After summing up, it is not difficult to find that IELTS A articles mainly come from academic publications, not general entertainment publications. The main academic journals used are as follows:

Magazine 1. New Scientist is used the most frequently, such as Lost in Four Swords. Playing is serious. What's so funny about Five Swords? Many articles in The Beauty of Flowers: The Problem of Tempered Glass and The China Journal, Australian sports achievements, climate change and Inuit, the aging population stays pink, are educated women better mothers?

2. The Economist ranks second, such as the truth about the environment in One Sword and Five, and the delivery in One Sword and Six.

3. There are two academic journals in the United States, American Scientist and Scientific American, such as The Vanishing Delta of Sword Dance and Liu Jian Looking for Anti-aging Pills.

4. Of course, there is National Geographic. However, it is worth noting that because this is a casual magazine, it is only read as G, such as the pterosaur in One Sword and Six.

In addition to the above sources, IELTS reading articles also come from other journals or magazines such as Nature, Discovery, Time (Europe), Boston Globe, History Today and so on. As for which exam article it is, I won't disclose it here because of sensitive reasons.

Knowing the source of these IELTS articles has a good guiding role for the majority of candidates to carry out extensive reading training. Candidates can even use the reading machine to search for relevant background articles from official website of the above-mentioned magazines and periodicals for targeted reading training.

Introduction to the famous teacher: Wang Yi, the only IELTS winner in Chinese mainland, holds a master's degree in cultural communication from Bordet University. Director of New Channel English Testing and Research Center, lecturer of IELTS reading in Beijing New Channel School, loves language research, has traveled all over Southeast Asian countries, and has unique research on its tribal culture and language customs. His professional training experience in English teacher training and teaching laid the core foundation for his language training career. He is proficient in many foreign languages and has persistent love and diligent pursuit of foreign language teaching and research. Since 2002, he has been active in IELTS and TOEFL training. Now he is a lecturer in IELTS reading and TOEFL reading in New Channel School. He advocated a variety of training methods, such as paving the way English teaching method and IELTS reading seven-point theory, which are widely respected among many IELTS candidates. His logical thinking teaching style not only points out the direction of English learning for IELTS and TOEFL candidates, but also gives students the secret of solving problems with high scores in IELTS and TOEFL.