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IELTS Listening Practice Emotional Intelligence

IELTS Listening Practice Emotional Intelligence

IELTS Listening Practice Emotional Intelligence

About this activity


About the Video Files


Writing Activity

  • You should adopt a formal register in your written contributions in the comment form.
  • To give an answer to a question or comment, use the Reply button.
  • In our written activities, we can practice negotiation of meaning (sharing our findings with regard to the selected themes) and negotiation of form (performing peer-reviewed error correction).
  • Put a number before your questions in the comment form successively to refer to them more easily in the class.
  • Your questions should be unique and not previously raised by your classmates in the comment form.

Expectations

  • You should take equal turns in speaking. The maximum amount of time you can have is 60 seconds.
  • This is a fully organized activity; consequently, all your contributions, including comments, replies, and verbal opinions, must be with direct reference to the assigned topic and its corresponding video. Any irrelevant contribution is strongly frowned upon.
  • You will be stopped if your speech appears to be irrelevant or not supported by evidence.
  • Students leaving comments below will be given priority over others in our informed conversations.

 Listening Section

 section of the IELTS exam is the first part of your exam. It has 4 sections. In each section, you will have 10 questions (altogether, 40 questions). The difficulty level of the sections is getting higher and higher. The entire time of the Listening Part is around 30 minutes, including the instructions that are played to you.
For each of the four parts, you will be given some time to look over the questions and check your answers.
You are given an extra 10 minutes to write down your answers on your .
Each of the 40 questions brings you one mark.
For the candidates with physical disabilities, some modifications might be considered, for example, the question items might be available in Braille. However, you should contact your IELTS center and inform them about your special condition in advance.

Instructions for the IELTS Listening Part

In this part of your exam, you will be given some instructions as the following:

  1. Do not open your question paper until you are told to do so.
  2. Write your name and your candidate number on the specified space on top of this page.
  3. Listen closely to the instructions for each part of the paper.
  4. Write your answers to the questions on the questions paper while you are listening.
  5. At the end of the test, you will have an extra 10 minutes to transfer your answers to a separate answer sheet. Use a pencil to copy the answers.

Section 1

In this section, you will listen to a conversation between two speakers on an everyday and comment topic, such as organizing events, arranging a trip, talking about the weather, etc. You are supposed to listen closely to get specific factual information.

Section 2

This is a monologue on a general topic, such as public events. Again, you are supposed to listen closely to acquire specific factual information.

Section 3

In this section, you will listen to a discussion between 2 or 4 speakers on an academic topic, such as assignments, taking courses, attending seminars, etc. While focusing on specific factual information, you should also pay attention to the speakers’ attitudes and opinions.

Section 4

In this section, you will listen to a lecture (monologue) on an academic topic. You should focus on specific factual information as well as the main ideas. Also you should pay attention to the speaker’s attitudes and opinions.
You will have around 30 seconds before the test starts to see what kinds of information will be required (for instance, names, dates, times, money, etc.)


Study the complete archive of IELTS Listening Practice.

Watch this video on YouTube.

Watch hundreds of educational videos on our YouTube channel.

Topic: Emotional Intelligence

Lecturer, author or publisher: Daniel Goleman on Big Think

21 comments on “IELTS Listening Practice Emotional Intelligence”

    • Corrections:
      If you want to place emphasis on “help”, the sentence is grammatically correct. However, the sentence should simply read: What things help / can help us … In other words, you don’t need any modal auxiliary verb here unless you want to emphasize something. For more information, refer to my reply to Question 3.
      Emotion should be pluralized here to refer to a variety of emotions.

      • hi
        excuse me
        this sentence is simple present and is not present perfect so i thick helping verb should be dose no has because has is main verb
        and also appearance question is simple present so we should use dose and no has

        • ✅ Thank you for raising this question and looking at this grammatical point critically.
          This interrogative sentence starts with a WH-question element, which is “which country” here, and “country” plays the role of the “subject” and not the “object” of the sentence. For this reason, you should not use any modal auxiliary verb. Consider the following examples:
          Which country does your passport include? (country as the object of the sentence, so you should use a modal auxiliary verb – the principal verb is “have”)
          Which country has the highest level of EQ? (country as the subject of the sentence. So, no modal auxiliary is needed – the principal verb is “have”.)
          Another example:
          How many people died in the accident? (people as the subject of the sentence, no modal auxiliary)
          How many people did you see in the accident? (people as the object of the sentence, modal auxiliary verb is required)
          Have more questions, please use our comment forms anytime.

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