IELTS with Jeevan

✨ Excited to share an ongoing chapter in my journey as an IELTS & PTE trainer!
I’m Jeevan Khati, an IELTS and PTE Instructor with a decade of experience, helping students achieve their study-abroad and migration goals. Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of guiding learners from diverse backgrounds—each with unique strengths, challenges, and dreams.
My approach to training is simple but effective:
👉 Practical strategies tailored to each module
👉 Personalized feedback that drives real improvement
👉 Exam-focused practice based on insights gained through 10+ years of teaching
Whether you’re aiming for your target band in IELTS or a high score in PTE, I’m here to help you prepare with structure, clarity, and confidence.
📩 DM for classes and guidance
Jeevan Khati
IELTS and PTE Instructor
Boston Abroad Educational Consultancy
Kamaladi, Kathmandu
01-5324730
9851178207

Important Reminder for Students & Education Agents 🚨
As we see rapid growth in interest to study in Australia, it's critical to ensure all visa applications are based on genuine and verified documents.
📌 Submitting false, forged, or bogus documents can lead to serious consequences:
❌ Visa refusal or cancellation
❌ Refused entry at the airport
❌ Banned from Australia
❌ Deported—even after permanent residency
❌ Agents & providers held accountable
Even if your visa gets approved, remember:
⚠️ Any fraudulent document discovered later—even after you arrive or settle—can still get your visa cancelled.
🛑 Don’t risk your future or your reputation.
✅ Check every document.
✅ Stay transparent.
✅ Protect your pathway to success in Australia.
Your visa. Your future.
Your responsibility.
Australian Embassy, Nepal Australian Department of Home Affairs Australian High Commission, India and Bhutan Austrade



Follow: https://www.facebook.com/ieltswithjeevan01
Boston Abroad Educational Consultancy
Kamaladi, Kathmandu
Contact Number: 985-1178207
Email: [email protected]

🎧 Want to ace the IELTS Listening test?
You need more than just practice. You need the right practice.
🧵 10 best sources to build your listening skills (and your score):

✅ BBC Learning English — bite-sized, real accent training
🎙 TED Talks — great for academic lectures (Section 4)
📘 IELTS Cambridge tests — real exam structure
🇦🇺 ABC Australia — Aussie news, fast speech
🎧 Spotify IELTS playlists — mock tests on the go
📚 University lectures from MIT, Yale — real academic English
💡 IELTS Liz, IELTS Advantage — expert strategies + test traps
🔁 Practice with and without subtitles
🧠 Focus on distractors and synonyms
📈 Track mistakes and review transcripts



Follow: https://www.facebook.com/ieltswithjeevan01
Boston Abroad Educational Consultancy
Kamaladi, Kathmandu
Contact Number: 985-1178207
Email: [email protected]

🗣️ Want to score higher in the IELTS Speaking Test?
Use this IELTS Speaking Checklist to guide your practice and self-assess your performance in all four marking criteria:

✅ Fluency & Coherence
✅ Lexical Resource
✅ Grammar Range & Accuracy
✅ Pronunciation

Tick off each point as you improve. Remember, practice with awareness leads to progress! 💪

📌 Save this checklist and share it with your study buddies!
🔗 Follow this page for more useful tips and materials.

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Follow: https://www.facebook.com/ieltswithjeevan01
Boston Abroad Educational Consultancy
Kamaladi, Kathmandu
Contact Number: 985-1178207
Email: [email protected]

Wow!
Interesting!

The types of questions in IELTS Writing Task 2 include:
1. Opinion (Agree/Disagree):
You are asked to express your opinion on a statement.

2. Advantages/Disadvantages:
You need to discuss the pros and cons of a particular issue.

3. Problem and Solution:
This type requires you to identify a problem and propose solutions.

4. Discussion (Discuss both views):
You are asked to discuss both sides of an argument.

5. Direct Question:
This type involves answering specific questions related to a topic.

These types are essential for understanding how to approach the IELTS Writing Task 2 effectively. For more detailed structures and examples, you can refer to resources like IELTS Jacky and IELTS Advantage.


https://www.facebook.com/ieltswithjeevan01
[email protected]
985-1178207

📝 Planning to take the IELTS test?
Here’s a quick and clear overview of the IELTS exam format to help you get started!

📚 The test covers 4 key skills: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking.
⏱ Each section has a set time, number of tasks, and question formats.
📊 This visual guide breaks it all down for you – tasks, timing, and what to expect in each section.

📌 Save this post for your prep!
✅ Ready to take the next step? Start practicing today!

5 Key Tips to Ensure your High Score for IELTS Writing Task 1

Here are some useful tips for the day of your IELTS Writing Task 1. These tips are to guide you before your IELTS test and during your test. These tips are basically for academic module.

Did you find these tips useful? Let me know in the comments below.

Ace Your IELTS & PTE with Jeevan Khati

✅ Personalized coaching
✅ Proven strategies
✅ Top scores, guaranteed confidence!

Enroll now & take the first step toward your study/work abroad dream!

Boston Abroad Educational Consultancy
📞 Call: 9851178207
📧 Email: [email protected]
📍 Kamaladi, Kathmandu,

Please follow https://www.facebook.com/ieltswithjeevan01/ for more updates.

5 Key Grammar Rules for IELTS Materials

In this lesson we'll look at 5 key grammar rules for IELTS that will help to ensure you don't make easily avoidable errors in your writing and speaking.

During your exam, you’ll get scored on various aspects; one criterion is grammatical range and accuracy. This will count towards 25% of your final band score.

Making a few mistakes is fine! But repeatedly making the same grammatical errors will lower your score, which is why it’s super important to study all the rules and practice implementing them.

5 Must Know Grammar Rules For IELTS
Let’s delve into the 5 key grammar rules you need to master for the IELTS speaking and writing section.

A. Subject-verb agreement
If your subject is singular, your verb should be too:

My brother likes spicy food (not 'like')
This might seem like a basic rule, but it’s a mistake candidates make pretty often, especially when they’re making use of subjects that might seem plural but are actually in singular form.

For instance, don’t say:
My group of friends are very important to me.
It should be:

My group of friends is very important to me.
The verb is agreeing with 'group', a singular subject, not 'friends'; therefore, the singular verb should be used.

B. Modal verbs
You’ll often be expected to express your opinion, demonstrate a level of certainty, or make future predictions. In all these cases, you’ll need to know which modal verbs to use.

We’ll explore a few core modal verbs that you can familiarize yourself with before taking the exam.

'Should' for Opinion
To express your opinion during the speaking section or writing task 2, you can incorporate should.

We use it most commonly to express what we feel is the ideal or best thing to do in a situation. For example:

In my opinion, people should be doing more to help protect the environment.
'Must' for Obligation
To express obligation, use must.

I must finish my studies before I start applying for jobs.

d. 'May/Might' for Possibility
To express possibility, incorporate may/might.

For example:
I might move abroad next year.

C. Relative pronouns
For a high band score, you need to use a combination of simple and complex sentence structures. One of the best ways to include complex sentences is by making use of relative pronouns (which we use to create relative clauses) to provide further information.

Relative pronouns are

which
who
whose
that
whom
what
Instead of saying:

I live next to a farm. They have a big variety of animals. I often help feed them.
Say:

I live next to a farm, which has a big variety of animals that I often help feed.

D. Articles
This rule is pretty simple, but it’s so easy to slip up, especially when it comes to the speaking section.

Articles come before nouns. There are two types of articles in English, the definite (the) and indefinite (an/a).

When referring to a specific place/thing, you’ll use the:

I take the bus to work.
Remember to use it if you are referring to something already mentioned before:

Climate change is a real problem. The problem won't go away any time soon without action.
A/an is used to show quantity (one) or when the speaker and listener are unfamiliar with the object being discussed.

I went up to a stranger to ask for directions.

E. Gerunds and Infinitives
There are specific verbs that need to be followed by gerunds (appreciate, avoid, etc.) and others that are followed by to + infinitive (agreed, expected, etc.)

It’s important to study the rules and practice using them correctly. In some cases, both the gerund and infinitive can be used. However, the meanings will be slightly different.

How many mistakes can you make?

For example:

I remember helping my dad in the garden. (Refers to a memory)
I need to remember to help my dad in the garden. (This is a reminder of a task.)
Tips To Improve Grammar While Speaking
As you know, you are allowed a few “slips'' without having them impact your final score too much. That depends on what band score you’re aiming for.

Here are summaries of the grammatical range and accuracy requirements for each in both the speaking and writing sections:

Band 6:
There are some grammatical and punctuation errors, but they don’t affect understanding. Simple and complex sentences are used, but flexibility is limited.

Band 7:
Variety of complex sentence structures but very few grammatical errors.

Band 8:
Wide range of sentence structures are used accurately and flexibly. Occasional errors are present, but sentences are mostly error-free.

Band 9:
Minor errors are rare, and a wide range of structures are used correctly and flexibly throughout.
Using proper grammar while speaking is just as important as it is in the writing section. Here are some of our top tips for practicing and improving your grammar in the IELTS speaking section!

Practice! This might seem a little obvious. However, you can take it a step further by recording yourself answering speaking questions and listening out for any grammatical mistakes you might be making. By correcting your own mistakes, you’re more likely to learn from them.

Study the grammar rules and make sure you understand them.

Seek help from friends or teachers by doing a mock speaking test with them, they might be able to point out a few extra mistakes that you might have missed.

Watch movies in English. The more you surround yourself with the language and hear other people speak, it will improve your speaking as well.