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  • Hello and welcome to another Isles writing video.

  • Today we're looking at what differentiates band 67 and eight.

  • If you find this video helpful, I encourage you to visit my log at I'll styled.

  • Start Calm, my Eilts related chat website at I'll Stash Chance Don't calm and my website for the online SL community at E s L meet don't come.

  • I expect that today's lesson will be quite long and I think that we will go over a number of tips that you will find helpful.

  • So it might be useful for you to grab a pen and a paper and to take notes as we go through today's lesson.

  • So basically, in this video, I wanted to clear clearly outline exactly what distinguishes Band 67 and eight writing.

  • So this video we're going to use to dark Cubans to pdf documents that you can download directly from.

  • I'll start Ord.

  • The first is the aisles task to ban descriptors chart, which is the public version of the chart, and you've probably seen it in the other videos that I've made.

  • It looks like this.

  • It basically goes over the four criteria that you are expected to exhibit in your writing, and it outlines the skills needed for each band.

  • The second pdf that we're going to use today is the aisles writing sample script pdf that is also available from I'll Start or GE, and in this pdf were provided a number of example responses, and we're also provided with the band that they would receive on the exam.

  • And I think that this file is very helpful to refer to as it shows you exactly.

  • You know, with with comments what band these various writing examples would achieve.

  • So we will analyze a few of these writings later in this lesson as well.

  • So you may want to get those two files before continuing this video.

  • So as you know, your Isles Examiner is going to be marking your writing based on four criteria.

  • So the first is task achievement.

  • The second is coherence and cohesion.

  • The third is the lexical resources that you used to deliver your response, and the fourth is grammatical accuracy.

  • And in this video, I would like to go through each criterion and illustrate what you need to do to raise your score from a six to a seven or from a seven to an eight.

  • So if we start with task achievement now, if you look at your, um your band descriptors chart, you will notice a couple of things that the chart makes clear.

  • So, firstly, one of those things is that, uh, six, seven and eight band scores all fully address all parts of the task, so fully address all parts of the task.

  • Now, this is one thing that is common between the three different bands.

  • So if you're wondering Well, what distinguishes writing between a band five and a band six.

  • One of the key things in the task achievement portion of the mark.

  • Is that a task?

  • Six.

  • I'm sorry.

  • A band six or above will fully address all of the, uh of what is being asked of the students in the question.

  • So if you were to look at a student that received a five on their examination, typically they had not performed in a manner that fulfilled what their question was asking.

  • So this is one thing that's common between 67 and eight.

  • This is this is the the level that distinguishes responses that completely addressed the parts of the question.

  • Okay, Now let's go over some things that are different between a band six of and seven and a band eight.

  • So to begin, a band six presents evidence.

  • But conclusions may be unclear.

  • So by evidence, we're talking about examples that sort of support or help to prove a point.

  • So a student reading at a band six, they may provide some sort of of of example.

  • But the problem is that the Examiner might not be completely clear on what the relevance is of the example.

  • Okay, so the student might have shared an example, but it's not completely clear perhaps what that example shows.

  • So what is the conclusion that can be drawn from this example now, in a band seven Examples Air also presented So seven presents evidence and comes to conclusions.

  • But evidence may lack focus.

  • And that's the key thing here that would distinguish this from from higher bands like a Bend eight.

  • So s O Band seven student would would be providing an example, and perhaps the conclusion would be clear.

  • So, uh, you know, there is There is a relevant link between these two things, but the problem is that perhaps the evidence is not particularly focused.

  • And so what does focused mean?

  • Well, this is referring to the ability of of the person reading the essay to see how the example links to really life.

  • So a student that gives an example that is very general or very broad.

  • This would be a student that is providing an example that lacks focus.

  • And this is exactly why I always encourage students.

  • When you when you write your essay, use an example from real life, share the name of a person.

  • Are you, you know, share the name Bill Gates.

  • Share the name.

  • You know Michael Jackson.

  • Share the name Barack Obama share.

  • You know a riel tangible thing or person share the name of a company.

  • Share the name of a country share something that people can relate to.

  • Don't just say many countries.

  • That's not a good example.

  • Many countries is not specific.

  • This lacks focus.

  • Don't just say, um, famous people or or you know, another broad category.

  • For something be specific.

  • If your specific, then your your your evidence will be much more focused and focused.

  • Evidence is at the basis of a strong argument, so overall If you're able to do this, this will help to strengthen the, uh you know, the point that you're trying to make.

  • So be specific.

  • Okay, now what is different between Band seven and band eight in the area of task achievement.

  • So band eight writers present well developed response with relevant supporting ideas.

  • So if you're looking at your your band descriptors chart, you will notice this that band aid is defined by some by ah being able to provide a well developed response and being able to provide relevant supporting ideas and these ideas, like we said before, would be focused.

  • So if you're thinking, what's the difference between, uh, the student that gets a band eight in the task achievement part of their mark and a student against a band?

  • Seven thes air students that know that they're gonna share a very specific example and they're going to show exactly how that example proves a point.

  • So now let me clarify everything a little bit further by providing you with example of 67 and eight writing.

  • So if a six student were writing their example, they might write something like this.

  • For instance, the number of cars being used today causes pollution problems.

  • Okay, so now here we have an example.

  • And this example, Of course, this would appear in the supporting sentence in the supporting paragraph of our essay, and this would be an example that we're using to prove another point.

  • Now, what you can see in the example is that it's it's quite general we're talking about.

  • You know, uh, we're talking about cars.

  • We're talking about, uh, pollution problems.

  • We're not really referring to any specific area at all.

  • So it's This is quite a general example that we're sharing.

  • It's not particularly specific now.

  • The band seven.

  • The student might have written something like this.

  • For instance, there are too many cars on the roads in big cities, and this causes pollution problems.

  • Okay, so, uh, now we can see a little bit Maur where the student is going with this example, and we can see that it's starting to become a little bit more focused.

  • We're not just talking about cars everywhere.

  • We're talking about the cars on roads and big cities.

  • Now, the problem is, is that this example is still not very specific.

  • A much stronger example would be if we could actually share.

  • Perhaps you know, the name of a place that is already experiencing pollution problems as a result of cars.

  • So do you see how that would strengthen the argument if we actually shared the name of a city that is really having problems with pollution at the moment?

  • Well, it's very difficult to counter.

  • Argue this because we're illustrating how this is already.

  • You know, a problem that is that is sort of that is, that is growing at the moment or that it exists at the moment.

  • So it's not just something kind of general that we pulled out of the air.

  • It's something a little bit more specific.

  • So watch what would occur at an eight level.

  • Someone would would probably write something like, for instance, big cities like Shanghai experience major pollution problems due to their high volume of traffic.

  • Okay, now the example has become very specific, and we have said, you know, look at Shanghai, Shanghai has a problem, and of course, you know this is not the whole paragraph.

  • This is just one sentence in the paragraph and in the sentences that would come after it, we would explain a little bit more about how this links to our argument, but it's very difficult to counter.

  • Argue an example that is true to life.

  • Because this, you know, this'd not just like I said, not something that we just pulled out of the air.

  • This is a really thing that is happening.

  • Okay, No.

  • So that's what I have to say about task achievement.

  • And to me.

  • When I look at the aisles, band descriptors chart those of the points that stick out.

  • So, you know, if you're looking at a band six, you're looking at a band.

  • Seven.

  • You're looking at a band.

  • Eight.

  • The manner in which the students respond to their task differ.

  • Okay, now let's go to the next point, which is coherence and cohesion.

  • And let's define what is different between Task Nursery between a band six Events seven and a band eight.

  • I'll just get this cleaned up a bit here, Okay, so you should know that coherence refers to the ability of a piece of writing to be understood.

  • So is it.

  • Clear cohesion refers to the ability of the various devices, which could be sentences, or it could be paragraphs or even could be words the various devices in the essay to link together properly.

  • So, you know, in an essay you're not just writing a big group of sentences.

  • Note these sentences air working together and they're they're working towards a common goal, which is either too, um, prove a thesis or to discuss the opinions of others and then come to a reasoned conclusion.

  • So now what is something that's common between 67 and eight?

  • Band writing in the coherence and cohesion portion of the mark?

  • Well, 67 and eight band writing.

  • Ah, all parts of the writing can be understood.

  • Okay, So if you're wondering, Well, I mean, what's the difference between a band five and a band six?

  • If you look at a band five writing, there will be parts in the essay that the reader will not understand.

  • They don't know what the student is talking about.

  • And if you refer to some of the essays that we looked at together in that, um, contest that I held on my blawg, you'll notice that the ones that scored the five or below there are parts of the essay that you just don't understand you don't know what the writer is saying.

  • So that's a very key difference between you know, essays that score five and below ns is that source six and above is that s a scoring six and above can be understood.

  • Now, that doesn't mean that the, um the ease of understanding a band six and a band eight are the same.

  • Of course not, of course.

  • You know when you're reading a band six, you might have to have to think a little bit more to understand what they're trying to say.

  • But the bottom line is that you can you can, as a native English speaker, understand what it is that they're writing.

  • So 67 and eight band for coherence and cohesion can be understood in all parts of the essay.

  • Okay, now let's go over what is different between the various bands.

  • So at a six level, cohesive phrases may be faulty or repetitive.

  • So what this means is that the the linking phrases that the student uses to tie their sentences together may not be used very accurately.

  • So what I'm talking about are the phrases like because of this as a result on the other hand.

  • Another point maybe.

  • You know, for example, firstly, secondly, all of these sorts of phrases if if there's, you know, some error in the way that the student is using them or they used the same phrase over and over, this would be characteristic of a band.

  • Six students.

  • Now, if we look at a band seven student Ah, Band seven Student would use cohesive devices appropriately in most areas.

  • And as you'll see on the descriptors chart, it's the say that there may be maybe some under use or there may be some overuse of descriptors.

  • Um, that's the first thing that distinguishes a band.

  • Seven.

  • So you know the use.

  • Their ability to use cohesive devices is pretty good.

  • So, you know, you know, at some point they might overuse certain phrases or even slightly repeat them, but not to the level that the six student would.

  • We will actually look at an example essay in a few minutes, and I think you will see that.

  • You know, there is a bit of repetition at the seven level.

  • That's okay, but it can't be excessive.

  • So that's the first thing that distinguishes seven from six now a second thing is that a seven students will know to structure their essay so that each paragraph has a central rule and topic.

  • So I think topic you you would probably understand is that, you know, when we're remember reading are supporting paragraph one of our supporting paragraphs.

  • We should just be talking about one topic we shouldn't be talking about, you know, two or three separate topics and trying to discuss them all at the same time.

  • No, there should be one paragraph for each topic that we bring up Now what is meant by the word roll?

  • So roll refers to the ability of a paragraph to carry out a job.

  • So, for example, when you write your essay, you're not going to start your essay with an example or you're not gonna start your essay with a, um you know, ah, conclusion.

  • Each paragraph has a certain job that has to carry out.

  • So you have an introduction paragraph, then you have supporting paragraphs.

  • And you know, if you're if you're writing a discussion discussion essay, you might be providing an alternative point of view in one paragraph, then your last paragraph.

  • You're providing a conclusion so the seven level students will know to break apart these various jobs into different paragraphs.

  • Okay, so when you look at, for example, a five or a six, there might be certain parts of their writing that are either broken up into too many paragraphs or they're grouped together into, you know, a paragraph that tries to do more than one role, which is incorrect.

  • So we're going to see an essay in a minute that scores a six on the ah six band on the exam, and the introduction is split into two paragraphs.

  • And so, of course, this is a mistake.

  • I mean, we don't need two paragraphs to introduce our RS.

  • Say no, we just need one.

  • Okay, so that's another thing that distinguishes seven from a six now band eight.

  • So all cohesion is used appropriately.

  • There are no mistakes.

  • Uh, and paragraph structure is sound.

  • And maybe it sounds a new word for you.

  • Just means it is without any problems.

  • Okay.

  • Very similar to band seven, except that the level of cohesion is higher on.

  • Also, I'll just point out that the coherence the ability of the reader to understand, uh, is is much.

  • It's much easier for the reader to understand what the student is writing.

  • So a native English speaker when they read a student at an eight level, there is very little work that they have to do to understand what the student is trying to say.

  • And that's different than at the sixth level, where the reader might have to think and might have to, you know, in their mind reword what the student has written to understand.

  • Okay, now that's, um, all that I have to say about coherence and cohesion.

  • Now let's carry on to lexical resources and let me break this up, okay?

  • Lexical resources.

  • So lexical resources refers to the words, phrases and wordings that the student uses on their exam.

  • So what's common between 67 and eight?

  • Well, let's start with that.

  • So 67 and eight writing, um, all use contextual contextual vocabulary.

  • Okay, now what does contextual mean?

  • Contextual refers to words that are relevant for the topic.

  • So, for example, if your essay question is talking about technology, you should employ a number of words that our technology specific so students you know that place at a five or below are typically students that do not know enough vocabulary to be able to use words that are relevant for a particular topic.

  • So students at 67 and eight, the difference with these students is that they are more aware of certain contextual vocabularies and can use them.

  • Now, of course, there is a difference in the ability of these students, too, used these contextual vocabularies at the 67 and eight level.

  • So, um, so we'll just stick.

  • And here the the difference is with accuracy and spilling.

  • Okay, so, of course, you know, the student that is is, uh is writing at an eighth level is gonna have much higher accuracy with the word and word types that they choose to use on the exam than a student at the band.

  • Six.

  • So what I mean by word types is often in certain circumstances we can use perhaps a noun.

  • But in other instances, we might want to change that now into a verb or change it to an adjective or change it to whatever word form we need or two, you know, add a prefix when it's appropriate, so students at the seven and eight level will do this much more accurately than a student at the sixth level.

  • Uh, now, students at the seven and eight level will also make use of so seven and eight will make use of, um, less common words.

  • And if you're looking at your child's band descriptors chart, you will see this as well.

  • So they make use of less common words.

  • Uh, and, um, use Maur complicated word forms.

  • So, for example, uh, these students would be fairly fluent in how to use certain prefixes with certain words.

  • So if we were going to say something is not legitimate, the student would probably just skip that and call it illegitimate.

  • Or if the student was talking about something that is, um, not impressive or, um or whatever they would know enough just to call it, You know, it's an unimpressive, uh, event or or whatever the topic is that they're talking about.

  • Okay, so these are students that are more fluent and able to change the forms of words.

  • Then at the sixth level.

  • Now, this is why, um, I always suggest that students study how to convert words from one form to another, so just give you a quick example.

  • So a word like Phyllis Street, Ella Street so illustrate is a verb.

  • Now, if we wanted to say that no such and such a point.

  • Bela streets.

  • Okay, so let's just say that s o this point.

  • Illest.

  • This point illustrates.

  • And then whatever.

  • Now, in some circumstances, it might actually be It might sound nicer for us to change the wording a little bit, so we might say something like the illustration.

  • This point makes, um, you know is relevant because and then we go on like that, or, uh Or, you know, we could change something else as well.

  • I mean, um, what is illustrated in this point is, and then whatever you know.

  • So anyways, these kinds of students would be quite fluent in able to kind of change words and wordings, uh, as they need.

  • They're not kind of stuck to a regimented pattern.

  • Okay, that's what I have to say about lexical resources.

  • Now let's go on to the final topic, which is grammatical accuracy.

  • So the first thing that probably pops out at you when you look at your child's band descriptors chart and you look at the Grammatical Accuracy column is the phrase complex sentence and complex sentence structure.

  • Often, I think students make one of two mistakes when they look at this phrase and they try to interpret it.

  • Ah, lot of students think that when the aisle span descriptors chart says complex sentence structures that it is referring to the traditional definition of a complex sentence.

  • So basically, they think that this means you are supposed to use an independent claws with the dependent clause and that this will, um, you know, magically increase your grammatical accuracy mark.

  • That's incorrect.

  • The second assumption that a lot of students make is that, um, complex sentence structure simply means a long sentence.

  • I'll just type it out in case you can understand my pronunciation long sentence, and that is also incorrect.

  • The complex sent structure does not just mean you have to be writing in long sentences to score well.

  • So if you look at the band six, so let me just quote for us directly what it says.

  • Under Band six, it says, the student uses a mix, a mix of simple and complex structures.

  • That's the band, six says.

  • The band seven says student uses a variety of complex structures.

  • Okay, so now again, what does this mean?

  • This does not mean they're not talking about a simple sentence versus a complex sentence.

  • And they're not just talking about a long sentence.

  • They're talking about the ability of the students to logically link ideas together with grammatical accuracy.

  • So this doesn't necessarily mean that you have to be writing a very long sentence, but it does mean that your idea has to be able to be understood by the reader and in a manner that that presents no grammatical errors.

  • So let me give you a quick definition of what, um, this portion of the I'll span descriptors church means So this is talking about the ability of the student to logically link ideas together.

  • So Lincoln, he is together with grammatical accuracy.

  • Now, this does not have to be done with very long, elaborate sentences.

  • Often, when I teach students in the classroom, I tell them that you know you are best in your examination to try and write any concise manner.

  • So what does concise mean concise means, um to be very ah, specific, be very to the point, and not to use extremely long wordings to deliver what it is you want to say.

  • So in a nutshell, concise just means short and short and specific.

  • Now, I tell students to write concisely for two reasons.

  • The first reason is that, uh, writing concisely is considered, um, stylistically, um, attractive for okay, So if you write your sentences short and to the point in English, this is considered a good thing.

  • Now, I remember when I was in Dubai, I had students that told me When you write Arabic, you are expected to write long and elaborate, um, poetic phrases to to deliver your point and that this is considered stylistically attractive.

  • But in English, it's different.

  • If you're more to the point and you can say a lot without using, you know, an excessive number of words.

  • This, uh, this is is thought to be, um, to be highly effective writing.

  • So so being concise is statistically attractive in English.

  • The second reason I recommend students write concisely is because it's reduces the chance of grammatical error.

  • Okay, so if you're writing a sentence, that is, you know, 20 words long, and you're doing this because you think it's going to increase your grammar mark.

  • Well, that's just ridiculous.

  • It's not.

  • What's gonna happen is you're going to make a mistake.

  • Some grammatical mistake within those 20 words that could have been avoided had you written perhaps two sentences or just shortened the sentence.

  • You know as much as you as you can.

  • Okay, so now, writing concisely.

  • Now, let me share a bit of an example with you.

  • Now, let's say that we had these two sentences so heavy pollution has led to the deterioration of people's health.

  • Thes health problems put a strain on countries medical system.

  • Okay, so two sentences both dramatically accurate, both delivering a very concise point.

  • Okay, Now, uh, the chances of us making grammatical errors in these two sentences is much smaller than if we were to rewrite this as one sentence.

  • So let me show you.

  • So if we were to write, this is one sentence we would have to write because heavy pollution has led to the deterioration of people's health strain has been placed on the medical systems of many countries.

  • Okay, so now when I combined the two sentences together, as you can see, the wording becomes extremely complicated and the chances for us to make a mistake increase.

  • So the question that I, I ask you, is which is better?

  • Is it better to write to concise sentences that are dramatically free or to attempt to write this longer sentence, which will most likely cause us to make a mistake on the examination?

  • So, of course, the answer is to do the former.

  • So just stick to those two sentences or, you know, break your ideas down into smaller sentences, link them together with cohesive phrases, and you will fulfill your expectations for the grammar portion of your mark.

  • Okay, so that's what I have to say about that.

  • Now let's get back to our talk about the bands and how they differ.

  • So what's different between Grammar and Band six.

  • Grammar Band seven and Grammar at Band eight Well, let's start with Ben seven.

  • Now if we talk about, uh, Bend seven.

  • Um, Ben seven has many error free sentences.

  • Okay, so basically, if you're writing at a band seven, many of the sentences that you're including let's let's say about 50% are without any grammatical error, which means that when your examiner reads through it, there is no pause that they don't have to take pause in and, you know, to to comment on some small issue that you've included in your writing.

  • Now this is different than at Band six, where perhaps, um, you might have a couple of error free sentences, but definitely not 50% when you get to the band.

  • Eight.

  • This is a majority of error free sentences.

  • Okay, so what's the difference between a Band Aid and a band?

  • Seven in the grammar section is that the majority of sentences are error free.

  • Now, As we pointed out before, if you're writing, you know shorter, concise sentences, your chances of making errors is reduced, which means that your chances of scoring an eight increase because you will have Maur sentences that are without error.

  • Okay, now I want to share with you the most common grammatical errors that I see as an Eilts instructor.

  • So the first error that I, I see all the time, is with florals, so students that right things like many of person show signs of early cancer development Okay, I see errors like this every single day.

  • Silly, silly mistakes not many of the person, many people and Of course, this would, um, be marked if you were to rate this sentence.

  • You know, many of the person, of course, you will be marked with having one sentence with one grammatical error.

  • Verb tenses are also, of course, an area where many mistakes were made.

  • For example, President Obama has visited on the third of March 2010.

  • So we're talking about a specific point in the past, which means that we can't use present perfect Obama visited on March 2010.

  • Verb tenses.

  • Very common area for mistakes.

  • Next parallelism.

  • So what does parallelism mean?

  • Parallelism is using common grammatical structures at the same points in certain areas of a sentence.

  • So let me share an example to illustrate if I said, for example, Harvard University seeks students skilled with the abilities of critical thinking, self discipline and naturally smart.

  • Okay, take a look at that sentence and see if you can figure out what the error would be.

  • For example, harder university seeks students skilled with the abilities of critical thinking, self discipline and naturally smart.

  • So of course we have ah, very small list here.

  • The first and second things air announces the third thing is an adjective, and we can't have it like this.

  • This smart would have to be changed into a noun of some kind.

  • So we would say natural intelligence.

  • Okay, parallelism.

  • Another error I often see is to do with punctuation.

  • And I'd say that the most common error for punctuation is either students using too many commas, too many commas, war students writing sentences that are too long and not splitting their ideas up into into smaller sentences.

  • Those the two most common punctuation errors that I see.

  • Okay, Now, let's look at the second pdf I was telling you about at the beginning of the lesson, which is, uh, we double check the title here.

  • Okay?

  • It's entitled, Uh, thesis, sample candidate, writing scripts and examiners comments.

  • I'll see if I could make this a little bit bigger so that you can see it clearly.

  • Okay, Zoom in here a little bit.

  • Okay?

  • Now, this first essay that we're going to read together, and I'm not sure if you can see it clearly, you might just have to listen to me read it.

  • Uh, so this is a student that scored a band six and before we read it, I would like you to watch for these errors that we talked about before earlier in today's lesson.

  • So the first thing is that you will see that their introduction is not one paragraph, but it's been split into two separate paragraphs.

  • The second thing is that there are many grammatical errors and awkward wordings, and these awkward wordings make it a little bit difficult for us to understand what the student is saying.

  • The third thing is that some of the cohesive devices, which are the linking words between sentences, are not used properly.

  • Those are the three things that pop out to me when I read this essay, and I believe they are the three things, three main things.

  • Why this student's scores at 1/6 level.

  • So from the beginning, it reads, The transport has been one of the most important problems for the last two centuries.

  • Now you can already see this.

  • I don't know why the student writes a Capital T for two.

  • I don't know why they use the before transport and why didn't they just use transportation?

  • Um, anyway, let's continue.

  • The problem began with the development and the growing of the cities again.

  • We just talked about parallelism, didn't we?

  • Now look here.

  • This student has development, which is a noun and the growing which well, they should have the growth of the city's anyways parallelism problem there.

  • Before the eighth century, the people lived in small villages or towns spelling mistake and did not have necessity to too far.

  • The people did not worry about the timeto arrive in somewhere.

  • So as you can see, uh, you know, this first paragraph of these 1st 2 paragraphs are the introduction, and we're still a little bit unclear what the, um, student is really trying to argue here.

  • I think we understand what they mean, but we just don't know particularly what they're arguing.

  • So that's obvious as an obvious indicator that this is a six student Nowadays, the situation changed many cars on the streets, and many people need to go to any place.

  • The numbers of car has increased, and as a result, there are many problems pollution, noise, car accident, insufficient carpark and petroleum problems.

  • So this paragraph is just full of grammatical errors missing pleura.

  • Lt's Yeah, I'm very surprised That student actually scored a six On the other hand, people use car to go anywhere, to work, to travel, to spent a holiday and to amusement.

  • Meanwhile, the car is important.

  • The city's must have another solution.

  • It is important to organize its using and to meet alternative ways.

  • Okay, so now you remember at the beginning of today's lesson, we talked about examples, and here we can see the student is being very general.

  • They're talking about, you know, people going to work, to travel, to spend holidays to amusement these air, all kind of general examples, nothing too specific.

  • In the big cities, there are some alternatives, like Underground's coach train and bicycles.

  • In China and Cuba, for example, there used a lot of bicycles for substituting the cars and coaches.

  • Okay, again, we know what they're talking about, but many, many grammatical errors.

  • It would be better to think about others difference kinds of transport in Brazil, the government has talked about transport on the rivers in this country.

  • There are many rivers where it is possible to go to different places.

  • In general, they are flat rivers and a gain.

  • We understand what the student is saying.

  • The problem is, we don't really know what they're trying to argue there.

  • Another kind of transport is car that uses solar energy.

  • So I gained.

  • Look at the lexical resources the student talks about here.

  • Uh, we wouldn't say it like this.

  • We would say there is a solar powered car.

  • So if you were, you know, a band seven or a band eight, you would know enough to rate solar powered car, not car that uses solar energy.

  • Probably they don't have pollution problems and it is cheaper than other cars.

  • Other car Sorry more dramatically was, in conclusion, the transport wise, their capital t here.

  • I have no idea the transport is a social.

  • Uh, I don't know what that says in big cities, but it's pollution depends on new technologies, other kinds of energy and political aspects.

  • So as you can imagine, the student scored a six and the Examiner provides some comments.

  • The comments air very similar to the comments that I have also noted.

  • So if you want, you can download this file and read it for yourself.

  • Now let's look at a band seven student very quickly.

  • So banned seven student nuclear power is an alternative source of energy, which is carefully being evaluated during these times of energy problems.

  • During these years, we can say that we have energy problems, but in more or less 50 years we will be facing an energy crisis.

  • Okay, so already we can see the paragraph is much cleaner.

  • It is to the point now, like we were saying before, we can already see a little bit of repetition in this students writing.

  • So I think they used that word uring two times in two sentences.

  • It's not a big problem, but, you know, it's ah, it's something that you would not see it.

  • The eight level nuclear power is an alternative source of energy, and unlike other sources, such a solar energy Nuclear power is highly effective for industrial purposes.

  • If it is handled correctly, there really is no danger for the public.

  • It is cheap, there is no threat of pollution.

  • And best of all, it is limitless.

  • It is difficult to think about nuclear power as a good source of energy for people in general.

  • This is due to the use it has been given since its birth during the Second World War.

  • It is expressed his military power and in fact, of the movement.

  • I'm sorry.

  • In fact, at the moment, nuclear power is limited to the few hands who considered themselves world powers.

  • Okay, so a gain.

  • We can sort of understand what the student is talking about.

  • Repetition.

  • It is.

  • It is.

  • It is.

  • You know, again, we would not see this at the eight level.

  • When and if there is a change of ideology regarding the correct use of nuclear power, then we may all benefit from the advantages nuclear power can give us if we outweigh the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear technology, we then have the following as stated before.

  • The advantages are that there is limitless supply.

  • It is cheap, It is effective for industrial purposes.

  • And still there are many benefits which have not yet been discovered.

  • The disadvantages are at present time that it is limited to only a few countries who regard it as safe military power.

  • Also, if mishandled, there is a risk for the population around the plants to undergo contamination, as we all know happened in Chernobyl.

  • If the's disadvantages can be overcome, then it is clear that nuclear energy can give us more benefits than problems it will.

  • Sorry it will in the future, be important as the energy crisis is not far ahead.

  • Now, I think you could tell just by the way, that I'm reading this.

  • That for me, this is, um I'm not having nearly as much stress as when we were reading the the Band six response before.

  • So you know this.

  • This response is much easier to read.

  • It's more straightforward.

  • And the student has also provided us with some examples from real life to point out their point in conclusion, nuclear power is good, it can be safe, and we will all benefit.

  • It is up to our leaders to see that it is handled well so that we can all benefit from it.

  • And s o, you know, a little bit of repetition, a few spelling mistakes here and there.

  • But overall, the essay is much easier to read.

  • Now, I have some points I want to share about this essay.

  • The first is that the essay is is somewhat clear.

  • I'm not gonna see someone.

  • It's quite clear from the beginning to the end.

  • You know, we know what the student is talking about.

  • Uh it all parts of the essay point number two is that the paragraph ing is effective so you can see the student has organized all of their ideas by topic, and each topic has been put into its own paragraph.

  • So earlier in today's lesson, we were saying that this is a distinguishing factor between a band seven student and a band six students.

  • Um, now they're like we were saying some some bad things about this.

  • There's a bit of repetition in there.

  • The student also uses a lot of personal pronouns like saying, You know, we all know what happened in Chernobyl or, you know, for us it is good or for we and and we will all benefit.

  • So you know, just my advice to you is if you can just try to avoid using using this kind of language, and it'll help you sound a little bit more academic in your response.

  • So just if you can write in a bit more right more passively, I think this would would would help you on your exam.

  • But, uh, okay, now, So that's the end of our lesson for today.

  • I hope that you've taken some helpful notes during this lesson, and I hope that this video helps to kind of clarify, um, you know the differences between the band's 67 and eight, which I often get asked, you know, in your e mails.

  • So I hope this this video helps to clarify that.

  • So I wish you good luck in your studies and thank you very much for listening.

Hello and welcome to another Isles writing video.

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A2 初級

IELTSのライティングバンド6、7、8の違いは何ですか? (What are the differences between IELTS Writing bands 6, 7 and 8)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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