IPC IELTS Consultancy

Cambridge book 20 Academic
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👑 IPC IELTS Consultancy – ELITE IELTS Programme

For Serious Students Who Aim for Band 7.5 – 8.5+

This is not a mass class.
This is a premium, high-performance IELTS training programme designed for students who refuse average results.

🎯 For Academic | General | UKVI Candidates
🎯 Ideal for Masters, PR, Skilled Migration & Professional Registration

Elite Programme Features:
◆ Advanced Writing correction with feedback
◆ High-score Speaking training (Band 7.5+)
◆ Personalised score improvement strategy
◆ Intensive techniques used by top Band achievers
◆ Limited seats – strictly selective
◆ 100% Online – Private, focused learning environment

Also,
✔ Advanced Writing & Speaking techniques
✔ Individual feedback & score improvement methods
✔ Real exam practice & model answers
✔ Exam techniques most students don’t know

🌍 Pathways to:
UK 🇬🇧 USA 🇺🇸 Australia 🇦🇺 Canada 🇨🇦 New Zealand 🇳🇿 Germany 🇩🇪 Finland 🇫🇮 and other top destinations

⚜ Exclusively conducted by IPC IELTS Consultancy

📲 WhatsApp: 077 562 6677

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Are you stuck at READING 5.5?
If so try this method..
*IELTS Reading Chunking Method*
The chunking method in IELTS Reading is a strategic approach where you break long passages into small, meaningful sections (chunks) instead of reading the entire text word by word. This method helps you save time, improve understanding, and locate answers more efficiently—especially important given the strict 60-minute time limit.
What is Chunking?
Chunking means grouping words, sentences, or paragraphs into idea-based units. Each chunk usually represents:
📍One main idea
📍One argument
📍One example or explanation
Rather than trying to understand every detail, you focus on what each chunk is mainly about.
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How to Use the Chunking Method in IELTS Reading
1. Chunk by Paragraph
Treat each paragraph as one chunk
Quickly identify the topic sentence (usually the first or second sentence)
Ask yourself: “What is this paragraph mainly about?”
👉 Example:
Paragraph 1 → Background of the topic
Paragraph 2 → Causes of the issue
Paragraph 3 → Effects or examples
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2. Chunk by Keywords
Within each paragraph, focus on:
Nouns (subjects, concepts, places)
Dates, numbers, names
Linking words (however, therefore, in contrast)
Ignore:
Minor examples
Descriptive fillers
Unnecessary adjectives
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3. Create a Mental Map
After chunking, you should know:
Where information is located
Which paragraph discusses which idea
This helps you quickly match:
Headings
True/False/Not Given
Matching information questions
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Why Chunking is Effective in IELTS Reading
✔ Saves time
✔ Reduces panic with long texts
✔ Improves accuracy
✔ Helps locate answers faster
✔ Ideal for academic passages
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Chunking vs. Word-by-Word Reading
Word-by-Word Reading Chunking Method
Slow and tiring vs. Fast and efficient
Focuses on details vs. Focuses on meaning
Increases confusion vs. Improves clarity
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Best Question Types for Chunking
Matching Headings
Matching Information
Summary Completion
Multiple Choice
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Pro Tip for IELTS Candidates
👉 Read the questions, identify keywords, then scan chunks to find the relevant section.

Take a look at some of the results received by our students

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IELTS speaking lesson schedule plan

**Day 1: Introduction to IELTS Speaking**
- Overview of IELTS Speaking test format (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3).
- Discussion of assessment criteria.
- Initial speaking assessment to gauge the student's current level.

**Day 2: Speaking Part 1**
- In-depth explanation of IELTS Speaking Part 1.
- Practice with common Part 1 topics like hobbies, work, family.
- Tips for giving clear and concise answers.

**Day 3: Speaking Part 2**
- Introduction to IELTS Speaking Part 2 (Cue Card).
- Strategies for brainstorming and note-taking.
- Practice with various Cue Card topics.
- Recording and self-evaluation.

**Day 4: Speaking Part 3**
- Explanation of IELTS Speaking Part 3 (Follow-up Questions).
- Practice with Part 3 topics related to society, culture, and global issues.
- Developing critical thinking skills for elaborated responses.

**Day 5: Mock Speaking Test**
- Full-length mock IELTS Speaking test.
- Detailed feedback and assessment.
- Areas for improvement and personalized advice.

**Day 6: Pronunciation and Fluency**
- Focus on pronunciation, stress, and intonation.
- Practice exercises for improving fluency and coherence.
- Tongue twisters and speaking drills.

**Day 7: Review and Q&A**
- Review of the entire week's lessons.
- Question and answer session.
- Additional practice on specific areas of weakness.

The schedule is adapted to students' needs and pace. Regular practice, feedback, and mock tests are key to improving IELTS Speaking skills. Good luck with your classes! See less

Types of tests FAQ'S
What are the two types of test?
There are two types of the IELTS test: IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training.
The IELTS Academic test is for people applying for higher education or professional registration in an English-speaking environment. It reflects some of the features of academic language and assesses whether you are ready to begin studying or training.
The IELTS General Training test is for those who are going to English speaking countries for secondary education, work experience or training programs. It is also a requirement for migration to Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the UK. The test focuses on basic survival skills in broad social and workplace contexts. Listening and Speaking are the same for both tests, but the subject matter of the Reading and Writing sections differs depending on which test you take.
Which IELTS test should I take?
Please go to Which test should I take? and read the description of the Academic and General Training tests. Individual organisations have different requirements. Make sure you check which IELTS test the organisation you are applying to is asking for. Note that you must know which type to take when you complete the online application form.
What is the IELTS test format and how long will it take?
The IELTS test has four sections: Listening (30 minutes), Reading (60 minutes), Writing (60 minutes) and Speaking (11-14 minutes). The total test time is 2 hours and 45 minutes.
You'll take the first three sections of the test on the same day, in the following order: Listening, Reading and Writing (there are no breaks between these tests). Your Speaking test will be held either on the same day or seven days before or two days after that, depending on local arrangements.
If you take IELTS Online, the Speaking test will usually be before your Listening, Reading and Writing. It could be on the same or a different day.
(c) British Council ©

IELTS Writing Task 2 - SELF STUDYING STUDENTS
IELTS tutorials and Tips to succeed
If you are prepared, there is no reason to fear writing Task 2 of the IELTS exam. The writing task is split into 2 parts and Task 2 is worth 66%. So, you should allocate 40 minutes to writing it. It must contain at least 250 words so waste no time, concentrate and focus on the task at hand.
The academic task 2 will require you to write a formal essay. The most common questions are advantage/disadvantage, opinion essays, direct questions and point of view discussions.
For the general task 2 writing exam questions are the same as for academic IELTS, however, these topic questions are often simpler. The structure of your essay will be the same and the scoring is done the same as for the academic test.
*IELTS Mark allocation*
The marks are allocated as follows for the IELTS Writing Task 2;
25% for task response
25% for vocabulary
25% for grammar
25% for coherence and cohesion.
It goes without saying that to do well in task 2 you should avoid making silly grammatical errors and you must ensure that you demonstrate your vocabulary and command of the English language. Writing Task 2 of the IELTS test is really all about the method.
IELTS Writing Task 2 questions
The questions for IELTS Writing Task 2 are fairly general and could cover a wide range of topics. This is a formal essay and will take one of the following forms: give your opinion, discussions, advantages/disadvantages or provide solutions to problems. You can’t prepare the essay ahead of time, but you can prepare for the exam by using a system in the exam room and by practicing ahead of the exam.
Make sure that you read and understand the question and that you answer it in its entirety. Identify what type of question it is and then underline the keywords and instructions. Keep referring back to the question.
IELTS Task 2 essay structure
Structure your writing task 2 essays well. Remember you should write at least 250words. Ensure that each idea and opinion is expressed in its own paragraph. There are no right or wrong answers in the IELTS exam so don’t be afraid to present your views. You can argue from any viewpoint.
It is also a good idea to examine the opposing point of view. Remember that this is a test of your vocabulary and your ability to write fluently in English. It is not a test of your opinion or your world knowledge.
A good IELTS essay has a clear introduction which should give the examiner an idea of what the rest of the essay is about. Make sure to paraphrase the question in the introduction. It is a good way to show off your vocabulary.
The essay must also have a clear conclusion which should summarise the text and connect back to the question.
Tips for IELTS Writing Task 2
Be sure to Understand the question: A lot of students rush into writing the essay before they completely understand the question. It is important to identify the main keywords and understand what is expected from you in the essay
Plan your ideas for the essay before you start: It is important to map out your ideas before you start writing your essay. It will save you time and your essay will be more structured.
Get to know the questions asked in Task 2: When you're preparing for the exam, it is important to practice using common topics used in the task 2 test. This will help you think of different ideas and help you expand your vocabulary. It is also important to listen to podcasts, read newspapers and watch TV in English to expand your knowledge and vocabulary.
Manage your time: Time is very important, remember that you should only spend about 40 minutes on Task 2. Practice your time management skills before the exam.
Improve your vocabulary: Your vocabulary accounts for 25% of your final score so it is very important to improve your vocabulary before your exam. Examiners want to see that you can use a variety of vocabulary in your essay. Focus on learning some new vocabulary and phrases to improve your score.
Use paragraphs in your essay: A general rule to work on is to have one paragraph for one idea. Explain each idea in detail with relevant examples in one paragraph. Then, start another paragraph with a new idea.
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Best Regards,
Awanthi U Iddawela

(C) ©Ben Worthington of IELTS PODCAST