Thursday, March 7, 2019

CELPIP Hacks: How to Answer Different Task Types


Do you want to boost your chances of achieving your CELPIP grade goals? Hone your test strategies. Have a set approach for each task type that you’ll encounter during the exam.
Below is a list of the most common test types in English proficiency tests and some tips on how to tackle them. Consider them during your CELPIP review. If you want to learn about all the task types included in the high-stakes exam, enroll in an excellent CELPIP preparation course.

Wednesday, February 27, 2019

Top Tips for CELPIP Listening Part 1: Listening to Problem Solving


CELPIP Listening Part 1: Listening to Problem Solving


For this listening task, you are required to listen to an audio recording about two people discussing a specific problem. The conversation consists of three sections. In the first section, a person explains the problem and states his opinion. In the second section, the other person tells his opinion that is not a perfect solution to the problem. In the last section, each person gives their last opinion and solves the problem. Keep in mind that you will only hear each section once. After listening to each section, you will answer two to three multiple-choice questions.

This CELPIP listening task takes around 5 minutes to complete and evaluates your ability to determine the main idea and supporting details of a conversation.
In order to successfully accomplish this CELPIP listening task, here are top tips that can help you.

Tuesday, January 8, 2019

Speak Smart: Drop "Very" and Use These Words Instead! (S-W)


Many test takers don't spend much time ensuring the accuracy of their word choice during their CELPIP test preparation. Don't make the same mistake.

Trim off unnecessary words from your written and spoken responses. Start by taking the word "very" off of your vocabulary. Refrain from relying on it to highlight the extremity of adverbs and adjectives. Use concise adjectives instead. Check out the list below to find out just how much of a difference dropping "very" can make on your speech and essays.