
In this video, you will learn:
what to expect in the OET Writing sub-test
about the OET Writing Assessment criteria
about letter types (referral, discharge & transfer)
ways to select information for the letter
how to organise relevant information into clear paragraphs
how to highlight key information
how to link ideas
In this video, you will learn:
about each of the 6 OET Writing Assessment criteria
about what is included in the high band of the assessment criteria
ways to use the criteria to help your writing
about mistakes to avoid
In this video, you will learn:
how to identify who is writing the letter
how to identify the writer’s role
how to identify the recipient of the letter
how to identify the role of the recipient
about the purpose of the letter
about the main types of letters (discharge, referral, transfer)
how to identify the topics of the letters
how to understand what the task of the letter is asking you to do
In this video, you will learn:
how to transform case notes into sentences
how to use common collocations
how to use correct grammatical structures
about useful language for letters
In this video, you will learn:
how to analyse case notes
how to use assessment criteria (content & conciseness) to help you
how to select relevant information
the difference between relevant & irrelevant information in the case notes
how to ask guiding questions as a method of selecting relevant information
how to use ISBAR as a method of selecting relevant information
In this video, you will learn:
what to consider when writing to another healthcare professionals
what to consider when writing to a physiotherapist
what information is important to include in the letter
In this video, you will learn:
about the purpose or reason for a letter
how to make the purpose of the letter clear
how to express your relationship with the patient
how to use the context of the letter to express purpose
how to express purpose early in the letter
In this video, Jo takes you through a sample OET Writing question. She looks at a set of case notes and the associated task. She goes through the question step by step, showing you exactly which parts of the notes are relevant and so should be included in your answer.
In this video, Jo takes you through a good answer to the question she discussed in the previous video. She looks in detail at why the answer is a successful one. She analyses the letter from the perspective of an examiner, so you can see clearly why it achieved a high score.
In this video, Jo looks at another letter written in answer to the question presented in this section. However, this is a much weaker answer. Jo shows you in detail why the answer scored poorly so you see quite clearly what not to do in the Writing test. She also corrects the letter and shows you how to improve it.
In this video, Jo shows you how to use paraphrasing effectively, so you can take the ideas from the case notes and express them in your own words.
I've had or I had? He's broken or he broke?
In this video, Jo shows you how to use the present prefect and past simple correctly, so solving a common problem for many OET students.
In this video, Jo shows you how to express time accurately using a wide range of examples. It's vital to use 'time referencing' effectively when describing a patient's experience.
In this video, Jo teaches you how to use passive and causative forms when writing letters in OET.
In this video, Jo shows you how to use reported speech correctly. This is vital when describing what healthcare professionals or patients have said.
In this video, Jo shows you how to write longer, more complex sentences by using a range of relative clauses.
This OET Nursing Writing course has been created by the highly experienced OET preparation experts at SLC (Specialist Language Courses). SLC is the UK's leading OET preparation provider, the first accredited OET Premium Preparation Provider in Europe, and teaches thousands of healthcare professionals and students every year.
The course will give you the language, techniques and strategies to perform at your best in the test. There are 10 sections to the course, each with a clear focus on a specific skill or area to master when preparing for the Writing paper.
Sections 1 to 7 each focus on a particular skill. They all have an overview video with supporting handouts and quizzes for you to test your knowledge and learning.
Section 8 has three screencasts: analysing and understanding a set of case notes, analysing and correcting a strong student answer, and analysing and correcting a weak student answer.
Section 9 focuses on all the key grammar points you need to think about and Section 10 covers the key areas of vocabulary you might need.
You have full lifetime access to this course, so you can come back to it at any time.