Sylabus
Seminars 1-3
Topics: WORK and TRAINING ((Geography))READING Heading for paragprahs, getting the opinions, aggregating the information, topics, survey, quick review; scaninnng and skimming (Test timing), detailing/infering, etc.
LISTENINGListening for the information. Identifying various sources of information - emails, numbers, addresses, salaries, flt #, processes, maps, classifications, identification, etc. Predidictions, looking for the key words. Distractors, qualifiers, etc.
Seminars 4-7
Topics: What is BEAUTY? / Is It ART?WRITING Proper usage of linkers - process and sequencing; structuring an essay - topic sentence, paragraphing, conclusions. Cohesives, Adjuncts. Themes commonly include education, health, crime, social issues, environment, globalization, etc. Seminars 8-11
Topics: PSYCHOLOGY and SOCIOLOGY / Family / TRAVELLING AROUND THE WORLD SPEAKINGBeing confident to a social chit-chat communication; providing an extended talk about hobbies, leisure, family, etc.; participating in a discussion concerning abstratc issues, e.g. Space, Literature, Advertising, Music, People, Business, Movies, Health, Work, Education, Food, Sport, Technology, etc.
Anotace
The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is the world’s most popular English language proficiency test for higher education and global migration, with over 3 million tests taken in the last year. IELTS is designed to assess the language ability of people who want to study or work where English is the language of communication. More than 10,000 organisations globally trust IELTS, so when you take the assessment you can be confident that it is recognised by educational institutions, employers, governments and professional bodies around the world.
There are two IELTS formats: academic and general. IELTS ACADEMIC is designed for students applying for higher education in an English speaking environment. It reflects the features of academic language and assesses whether you are ready to begin studying or training. It is accepted by thousands of US universities, including Ivy League institutions, and most universities in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the UK. (You may easily follow the link to find out the scores required by academic institutions, so once your IELTS study and test is completed, your IELTS score can be matched with a chosen academic institution.)
OUR SEMINARS focus on IELTS ACADEMIC, and so the goal of these is to get students prepared and ready for the IELTS ACADEMIC TEST.
There si no such thing as a pass or fail in IELTS. Results are reported as band scores on a scale from 1 (the lowest-non user) to 9 (the highest-expert user).
IELTS Seminar is offerred not just for the Law School students but for any Charles University student enrolled as a full time student. Seminars are being run by PhDr. Martin Stary and Charles Bird, LL.M.
Language requirements for IELTS Academic II is at least B1(CEFR)/Intermediate-PET(Merit-Distinction)/FCE Cambridge English.
Working language of the course will range from B2/Upper-intermediate-FCE to C1/Advanced-CAE.