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The reading passage 2 from today's IELTS exam

Mardon's Blog | IELTS

Here are those passages

So, I have started prepping for my next IELTS exam (my fourth one), and on day 1, which is today, I did something I have never tried before. I challenged myself with finishing 2 full reading tests ( 6 passages) in one hour. I, of course, failed, but I did finish 5 passages in 64 minutes, which is not that bad. However, the speed, certainly, compromised the accuracy. So, here are the results;

Passage 1: 12/13
Passage 2: 12/13
Passage 3: 13/13
Passage 4: 11/13
Passage 5: 11/13

Should I be happy or sad?

PS. I'm not going to stop until I can finish 6 passages in an hour with 100% accuracy.

Each parent uses their native language when communicating with their children, so the children learn both simultaneously. OPOL emphasises consistency - each parent sticking to one language - as key to its approach. But this creates the myth that mixing languages…

Each parent uses their native language when communicating with their children, so the children learn both simultaneously. OPOL emphasises consistency - each parent sticking to one language - as key to its approach. But this creates the myth that mixing languages should always be avoided. My recent study, part of a new wave of multilingualism studies, would suggest that this received wisdom is just that: a myth.

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Topic: Work

Digital nomads are a new generation of workers who aren’t tied to any specific location. And while the common image of a digital nomad is a laptop-toting 20-something swinging in a hammock on a sun-soaked beach, the reality is that a digital nomad can be from any generation at all, Baby Boomers included.

You also don’t need to launch a new career to join the ranks of these remote workers. If you can do your current job online then—employer permitting—you can do it from anywhere with a reliable internet connection. Post pandemic, that’s more people than ever before.

Source: Forbes