
This introduction lecture contains information about how this course consists of with a brief explanation of what students will learn in each section.
Master consistency in tenses to improve IELTS speaking by using present, past, and future correctly. The lecture shows how to spot tense errors in examples and stay aligned with question.
Clarify the differences between the past simple, past progressive, and present perfect tenses with practical examples. Highlight common task one writing errors and show corrected forms to improve accuracy.
Explore the differences between will and be going to for future events, predictions, and plans, and learn when each form signals willingness or premeditated actions.
Explore s-v agreement in paired conjunctions such as neither... nor, either... or, not only... but also, and both... and. Match verbs to the nearest noun, choosing singular or plural accordingly.
Explore the differences between the number of and a number of, learn when to use singular versus plural verbs, and reinforce with countable nouns and example sentences.
Learn to use should've, must've, might've, and could have to express past opinions, regrets, and degrees of certainty, with past participle constructions and context-based practice.
Learn when to use gerunds and infinitives after common verbs, with examples and rules, to avoid errors like 'to meet' versus 'meeting' and similar constructions.
Explore verbs of perception such as see, look, watch, hear, listen, feel, and smell, and learn how the object followed by the base form governs correct usage in perception sentences.
Explore the differences between during, while, and for, learn when each should introduce a noun or a clause, and correct common errors with duration-focused examples.
Master the use of although, though, and even though, and the prepositional despite and in spite of, with rules on clause structure, comma placement, and speaking and writing accuracy.
Explore the use of if conditionals, distinguish correct from incorrect forms, and master present, past, and past perfect conditional structures with practical examples.
Learn how to form 'I wish' statements for present, future, and past using past and past perfect tenses, with rules, examples, and the idea that wishes are untrue.
Learn to identify and correct run-on sentences and sentence fragments in academic writing, using punctuation, semicolons, coordinating and subordinating conjunctions, and other fixes.
This course is designed for anyone who is preparing for IELTS and aiming for a band score of 7+, providing 'IELTS-specific' grammar help for IELTS takers.
Grammar is one of the four marking criteria for writing and speaking sections, and a key component to understand and get the right answers in listening and reading sections. Therefore, this course focuses on some of the most essential elements of grammar to help you score better in all sections of the IELTS test.
This course is, however, not a comprehensive, exhaustive reference to English grammar. Rather, this course deals with common grammar mistakes IELTS takers make and provides a clear explanation about the grammar elements to help you avoid making the same mistakes in your exam.
All you need to do is to follow three simple steps for each grammar element: Detect errors -Learn why it's wrong and how to make it right -Confirm your understanding through exercise questions. If you aim for a higher score and feel like your weak grammar prevents you from getting the score you want, this course can be the solution you've been looking for.
Don't waste your time studying less relevant aspects of grammar when you need to get a score of 7+ ASAP. Be IELTS specific, strengthen your grammar in the most important areas, and achieve your target score with this course.