Did you know that in IELTS Reading there
are 11 different question types and some of these question types are very confusing
when you see them on the page in the paper based test or when you see them on the screen
in the computer based test. What we're going to do in this video is go through all the
different IELTS Reading question types. All right. Before we look at a single passage and
all the different IELTS Reading question types, let's just recap the basics of IELTS Reading,
what you need to do. So you'll have 60 minutes to complete 40 questions, you'll have three
reading passages. And as I mentioned, there are 11 different question types. Let's take a look
at the simplest question type, multiple choice. So take a look at this paragraph here. This is
part of a larger passage that we're going to read. On test day, it's not a good
idea to read the entire passage. A passage is a number of different paragraphs. The
best way to approach this test is to go paragraph by paragraph because the questions align with
the paragraphs themselves. That is, question one is going to be at the top of the passage, and
the final question will be at the bottom of the passage. Let's take a look at this multiple
choice question. Even though you have probably seen a number of these in your lifetime, there
is a good approach to a multiple choice question. And that is to identify where in the
passage it mentions the answer options, and to eliminate incorrect answer options before
arriving at the correct answer option. The reason we do this is it increases the probability that
you'll select the correct answer. Feel free to pause this video and do the question yourself
or join me right now as I take you through it. Alright, so macadamia milk. That's what we're
looking for in this paragraph. Let's quickly read the paragraph. Milk is not what it used to be.
For centuries, milk was associated with animal milk and certainly in the UK with cow's milk.
But now there are dozens of different types of milk products, which are derived from vegetables,
legumes or nuts, while soy, almond, oat, rice and coconut are the current popular milk alternatives.
There are even lesser known milk types, including pea hemp, and macadamia. Let's read on.
Many people are choosing these different types of milks for environmental purposes, while others
are doing it for health reasons. So if we look at the question again, it says macadamia milk,
let's check A is a well known dairy alternative. Well, probably not because it says it's a lesser
known milk type. So that's directly contradictory. So we're not going to select A. Macadamia
milk has negative environmental impacts. Well, it doesn't actually say that. There's nothing
mentioned about the negativity of macadamia milk. Let's check C. Macadamia milk is a relatively
obscure type of milk. Well, it says here that macadamia milk is a lesser known milk type. Lesser
known and obscure mean the same thing. So in fact, C is correct. But let's first eliminate D to
maximise our chances of success here. Macadamia milk has many positive health benefits of which
that is not mentioned. So if we look carefully, we can see this part of the text, we can see
that this aligns with C. They say the same thing, but in different words, that is the correct
answer. Okay, so that's multiple choice. And it's pretty straightforward. And what we're going to do
in this video is I'm going to walk you through all of the different question types. And some of them,
trust me, get really strange, and you probably need my advice here. So please don't click off
and watch cat videos. Stick with me. Let's look at Task Type number two. This one's called true,
false, not given. And this is what it looks like on test day. You'll see here it says choose true
if choose false if and choose not given if. Below that you'll see number two and number three, these
are statements. What you're ultimately doing with this question type is working out whether the
statement says the same thing as the text, in which case it's going to be true. Or you're going
to look at the statement, you're going to look at the text and perhaps they will contradict each
other and it will be an explicit contradiction, in which case it's going to be false. Or you're
going to look at the statement, you're going to look at the text and there just won't be enough
information to make a decision if it's true or false, in which case it's going to be, you guessed
it, not given. Let's go through this one together. So number two, is it true false or not given?
Dairy Milk has a high sugar content. Let's quickly read the paragraph. Milk alternatives
aside, what are the health benefits of dairy milk the world's most popular milk. Dietitian
and celebrity chef Marcus Adam says that there are many reasons to stick to the most classic milk
types. It's a great source of vitamin A, D, B-12, and zinc. And while it might be slightly higher
in saturated fats than plant based milks, there is always the option to buy low fat milk. So
you might have some assumptions whether dairy milk has a high sugar content or not. that's beside
the point. If it's not mentioned in the paragraph, it's not mentioned in the paragraph, and therefore
you choose not given. Let's look at number three. Plant based milks contain less saturated fats
than cow milk. In other words, cow milk has higher saturated fats than plant based milks.
In the final sentence there it says and while it dairy milk might be slightly higher in saturated
fats than plant based milks. Number three says plant based milks contain less saturated fats than
cow milk. What we found here is that the statement says the same thing as the text but it's just
using different words. In a way, it's just kind of reversed the meaning but it says the same thing,
in which case the answers are not given and true. Let's look at question type number three. This
is called sentence completion. And it's pretty straightforward. Importantly, with these types
of questions, you need to read the instruction, this one says choose no more than two words,
that is, you can choose one word directly taken from the paragraph, or two words, no more.
Sometimes the instruction says choose no more than two words and or a number. So what does
this mean? This means you can choose one word, two words and a number. So that is two words and a
number. Or you can choose two words, or a number, one word or a number. What I suggest you do is
write that down and just work it out. It's a little logic problem, but once you work it out
on test day, you'll be fine. Let's take a close look at this question. Okay, so number four,
the dairy milk that has the most devastating impact on the environment is what? Hmm, let's read
the paragraph. As for its environmental impact, London university professor Dr. Mary Wilks
says that it's indisputable that cow's milk is the worst possible choice for the planet. Let's
read number four again, the dairy milk that has the most devastating impact on the environment
is what? Hopefully you've got the answer there. Number five, comparatively, the production
of dairy milk creates something as much greenhouse gas as plant based alternatives.
Hmm, let's read the rest of the paragraph. Wilks' research suggests that a single
glass of Moo juice accounts for three times the amount of greenhouse gas emissions
compared to non dairy milks. And we probably don't need to read the rest of the paragraph.
Because number five again says comparatively, so it's comparing dairy milk with non dairy
milk, the production of dairy milk creates. Well, let's look at the answer three times or three
times with the number would also be correct. Number four is indisputable. So what I've done
there, or more precisely what the test is doing. It's asking you to find the same information in
the paragraph that's written in that statement. One word will be missing. The specific
word you need will be located in that paragraph. The word might be an adjective like
indisputable, or it might be a noun, like, well, we'll have a look later on at some key
nouns as well. But just keep that in mind. Let's have a look at the next question type. Question
type number four summary completion. Okay, so take a look at this here. On the left hand
side, we have the paragraph from the passage, and on the right hand side, we have a summary.
What essentially happened here is someone's taking that paragraph and written it again, slightly
differently, okay, it's gonna say the same thing, but it's been written differently. Now,
in this summary, there are words missing. So ultimately, what we're going to do is read
that paragraph, understand it, then look at the summary. Understand that and find the words that
have been taken out. Okay, let's do it. Again, just be cautious of the instructions there.
Write no more than one word. We cannot write two or three words now. Let's read the paragraph.
Almond Milk is quickly becoming the most popular alternative to cow's milk. If you visit your
local cafe the term almond latte has now become commonplace. Despite its popularity, almond milk
offers very little in terms of health benefits, mainly because it consists almost entirely of
water. Most almond milk products contain less than 2% almonds and be careful of the sweeteners
used to make this milk taste better as well. Fitness coach Peter Jenners says that while many
people turn to almond milk because of its low fat content, most people fail to understand that its
sugar content is actually the culprit of weight gain, not fat, he recommends purchasing
almond milk that contains no added sugar. Now let's read the summary. Almond Milk
is becoming increasingly more what. Let's read this first sentence again. Almond Milk is
quickly becoming the most popular alternative to cow's milk. You can probably guess what number
six is. Let's keep reading the summary. A request for an almond latte at a cafe is not uncommon.
In terms of nutrition, Almond Milk is lacking considering it is made of mostly what. In fact,
most brands contain only around 2% almonds, one must also be cautious of what as well, which
are added to increase the flavour of the milk. While low fat is a drawcard of almond
milk. It's a common misconception that something leads to increased weight. So the
answers are number six, popular, it's increasingly more popular. Have a look at the first sentence
of the passage of the paragraph. Almond Milk is quickly becoming the most popular alternative. The
summary says almond milk is becoming increasingly more popular than cow's milk. They say the same
thing. They're just saying it in different words. That key word though that key adjective,
popular, has not changed. Number seven. Almond Milk is lacking considering it is made of
mostly water. If we read the passage paragraph, it says it contains very little in terms of
health benefits, mainly because it consists almost entirely of water. It consists of and
it's made of are synonymous, they mean the same thing. Number eight, one must also be cautious of
sweeteners. Well, the original paragraph says Be careful of the sweeteners used. Be careful, be
cautious, you can see the synonymous language. And number nine while low fat is a draw card of
almond milk. It's a common misconception that fat leads to increased weight. So it's a common
misconception. Or if we look in the original passage, most people fail to understand that
it's sugar content is actually the culprit of weight gain, not fat. So let's read the summary
again. While low fat is a drawcard of almond milk. It's a common misconception that fat leads to
increased weight. That's pretty tricky. If that one sort of makes you go what I don't get it, I
want you to read it again and again until you go Yes, I've got it because really again, what's
happening is that summary is saying the same thing as the passage, but just in different
ways. That's all. You can see the use of synonyms. IELTS Reading is all about synonyms
and paraphrases. Let's look at the next question. Question type number five match sentence endings.
Okay, take a look at the right hand side here you can see two subjects, almond trees and almond
lattes. And below them you can see the predicates or the rest of the sentence. Consume vast amounts
of water caused more greenhouse gases than dairy should be bought locally destroy bee habitats
and need more water than people suspect. As you can imagine, you're gonna have to
match the sentence endings to the correct subject. Now this is vastly simplified. On test
day, you're going to get a number of subjects, and you're going to get even more predicates or
the rest of the sentences. So it makes it a bit trickier but this will give you a good idea of
what you need to do. Because this one's tricky. You're sort of going subject predicate passage of
the sentence. Does it say the same thing? Let's take a look. Okay, let's read the paragraph first
before we look at the question so concerningly almond milks impact on the environment is almost
as severe as dairy. Well, it doesn't have the same greenhouse gas effects. It does lead to major
water losses. Almond trees are extremely thirsty. Environmental scientists Dr. Abdul Karim
calculates that a single Almond kernel, the basis of almond milk requires up to 10
litres of water to grow. Put simply, an almond latte will need 60 litres of water to produce an
alarming realisation for many who have made the switch from dairy to Armand. Karim also notes that
almond trees can have devastating effects on bees, which are used to cross pollinate the trees, but
it's susceptible to insecticides. He advocates for drinkers to choose locally produced almond milk,
rather than imported varieties. Okay, so what does it say about almond trees? And what does it say
about almond lattes? Let's take a closer look. So at the top of the paragraph, it says almond trees
are extremely thirsty. And there's also a phrase major water loss. So if we look at number 10,
almond trees what consume vast amounts of water? That sounds pretty good. Let's just make
sure that B, C, D and E are wrong. Cause more greenhouse gases than dairy. Well, they don't.
So that's wrong. C, should be bought locally. No, you don't buy almond trees locally. It didn't say
that. almond trees destroy bee habitats? Well, let's have a look at that. It says almond trees
can have devastating effects on bees. It doesn't say anything about bee habitats, though. So that's
not quite right. Although it's very tempting. And again, number 10. almond trees what
need more water than people suspect? Well, it doesn't really say that. So let's
stick with 10. A. What about Almond lattes? It says in the middle of the paragraph, an
almond latte will need 60 litres of water to produce an alarming realisation for many who
have made the switch from dairy to almond. That's the key sentence. And if we look down at E, it
says Almond lattes need more water than people suspect. So the answers are 10 A and 11 E and
you can see in the paragraph, that particular sentences which are critical to the meaning here.
So what you're doing with this one is gymnastics, mental gymnastics, you're putting a
subject and the predicate together. And then you're looking in the paragraph and
saying, is that what it says? And you sort of have to rearrange. Now on test day, there's
going to be more predicates or sentence endings than there are subjects so it gets a little bit
tricky. If you do need help, click the link in the description below. go across to e2language.com
sign up for our live classes, that'll help you out. Let's take a look at the next question type.
Okay, stick with me. We're more than halfway through. Now we're looking at question type number
six. This is short answer. It's dead simple. Okay, again, read the instructions, choose
no more than two words. Okay, so I can't use three words or four words, I can use one or two.
And even if all of the sentences only require one word, that's a kind of way that IELTS do a little
trick on you. Just rest assured in your answers. Let's read the questions first. What
does soy milk and dairy milk contain in similar proportions? Number 13. What
type of soy milk should people buy? Number 14 what disease is a misattributed to soy
milk not attributed, misattributed? Let's read the paragraph. Soy milk is the oldest alternative
to animal milks and is made by dissolving soybeans in water. In terms of nutrition, it
is one of the best alternatives to dairy milk. Quote. It is one of the healthiest dairy free
options you can buy says Samantha Deubey, a health and wellness practitioner. It has just
as much protein as milk but has far less saturated fat, which makes it a far better choice. In quote
Deubey recommends that consumers make sure they choose a fortified soy milk that has added calcium
Deubey also maintains that while some people fear that soy milk can cause breast cancer, the science
doesn't stack up to support this claim. In fact, the only condition soy milk has been proven to
cause is acne, but only if drunk excessively. So you've probably got a bit of an idea of what
the answers might be considering we read that some of those keywords flashed or stuck out. Let's just
make sure that we've got them correct. Let's look at number 12. What does soy milk and dairy milk
contain in similar proportions? The answer here is protein. It says in the paragraph, it, soy milk,
has just as much protein as milk. In other words, it contains similar proportions of protein. Number
13. What type of soy milk should people buy? Well, Deubey recommends that consumers make
sure they choose a fortified soy milk. Now here, remember that the instruction says that you can
use two words max. Now admittedly, in some parts of the paragraph, soy milk is two words, in some
parts it's one but I did this as a little trick just to make sure you don't screw
up on test day and put three words. Because if you wrote fortified soy milk as
three words, it would be considered incorrect. If soy milk throughout the passage is always one
word, you wrote, fortified soy milk, that would be considered correct. Or you can just have the
adjective there fortified. Cool. Let's look at 14. What disease is misattributed to soy milk?
Well, there are two diseases mentioned. One is breast cancer and the other is acne. I don't
know if acne is a disease or condition whatever. Anyway, Deubey also maintains that while some
people fear that soy milk can cause breast cancer, the science doesn't stack up to support this
claim. So what disease is misattributed to soy milk? The answer is breast cancer. Okay, we're
more than halfway through which is fabulous. Stick with me. We can do this and this will help you on
test day, I promise. Before we look at question type number seven, I want to talk to you about why
you should prepare properly for your IELTS test. One of the best things you can do to prepare
is invest in an E2 package to pass your isles test. We have packages ranging from 49 US dollars.
That includes live classes, practice tests, recorded classes, mock tests, writing, speaking,
feedback and tutorials. All you need to do is click the link in the description below. Go across
make yourself a free account and then upgrade. Okay, let's look at question type number seven.
Yes, no, not given. So we've already looked at true false not given and that deals with facts.
Yes, no, not given deals with people's opinions. So it's pretty similar but slightly different
if you like. Similar principles, though. Let's take a look. So choose Yes if the statement
reflects the claims of the writer. Choose no if the statement contradicts the claims of the writer
and choose not given if it's impossible to say either way. So number 15. Soy generates
comparatively small amounts of greenhouse gas emissions. Let's read the paragraph and see
if it's Yes, no or not given. In other words, see if it says the same thing, it
contradicts or it's just not mentioned. In terms of its environmental impact, in contrast
to cow and almond milk, soy uses very little water and according to Dr. Karim, its land use
in greenhouse gas emissions are negligible. Okay, let's stick on that sentence.
Let's read number 15 again, soy generates comparatively small amounts of greenhouse
gas emissions. Let's read a part of that sentence again. According to Dr. Karim,
its land use that is soy beans land use and greenhouse gas emissions are negligible, which
means they're only tiny or not worth noticing. Number 15 says soy generates comparatively
small amounts of greenhouse gas emissions. So does that statement say the same thing as
that part of the text or does it contradict or is it impossible to say? What do you think? Let's
take a look at the next statement. Okay, so the Amazon rainforest is being destroyed for soy milk
production. Let's read the rest of the paragraph. The problem with soy milk is its popularity not
as a milk but as a feed for livestock. It turns out that large parts of the Amazon rainforest
are being cleared to grow soy beans. Hmm, let's read number 16 again. The Amazon rainforest
is being destroyed for soy milk production. As far as I'm concerned, these two statements or
that statement and that sentence contradict. One says that the Amazon's being destroyed for soy
beans for livestock. And the statement says that it's being destroyed to make soy milk. That could
be interpreted as a direct contradiction, in which case you're going to choose yes, no or not given.
Let's look at the last one. Consumers should avoid buying soy milk produced in Brazil. Let's look at
the final sentence here. Abdul Karim recommends again that people choose soy milk with soybeans
sourced from countries other than Brazil. Hmm, let's read it again. Consumers should avoid
buying soy milk produced in Brazil. Abdul Karim recommends that people choose soy milk with soy
beans sourced from countries other than Brazil. So as far as I'm concerned, what's going on here
is we don't have enough information to determine whether it's saying the exact same thing or
whether it's being contradictory. There's just not enough said about soy milk that's produced in
Brazil. If there's not enough information, and if you can't truly decide, then what do you choose?
Well, the answers here are Yes, no and not given. How are you going so far? We've done 17 questions
in total thus far, and we've looked at seven different question types. What's your score out
of 17 so far? If you want, you can keep track and let me know in the comments below what score you
get. At the end, there's going to be 33 questions in total. Okay, let's have a look at the next
question type. It's question type number eight, and it's called match headings. And this for
some reason, scares people. Let's take a look. Question type number eight match headings.
Alright, so for the following questions, we're not going to just look in a single
paragraph for answers. We're going to look across paragraphs. What you have to do in match headings
is read the paragraph and think of a good heading. There will be a list of headings and
only one of them will correctly sort of summarise that particular paragraph. So what we're going
to do is go back to the start of the passage, we're going to read the paragraph, we're
going to look at all the different headings. We're going to decide which of those headings
best summarises that particular paragraph. Okay, so we go from paragraph to headings, not headings,
to paragraphs. Again, we look at the paragraph, read it, understand it, then quickly
read the list of headings to determine which is the best heading. That's the best
approach. Let's do it together. So A, is it going to be 18, 19, 20, 21, etc. Let's read
the paragraph. Milk is not what it used to be. For centuries, milk was associated with animal
milk and certainly in the UK with cow's milk, but now there are dozens of different types of
milk products, which are derived from vegetables, legumes or nuts, or soy, almond, oat, rice and
coconut are the current popular milk alternatives. There are even lesser known milk types including
pea hemp, and macadamia many people are choosing these different types of milks for environmental
purposes, while others are doing it for health reasons. Let's now read the headings to determine
which is the best summary. 18 Why almond milk is not that good for you. No. 19 The nourishment
of soy milk. No. 20 The impact of cow milk. No. 21 The nutritional benefits of dairy milk. No. 22
The ecological issues of soy milk. No. 23 Concerns over water consumption. No. 24 Alternative milk
products. Yes! So hopefully you chose 24 A. Let's do the next one. Milk alternatives aside,
what are the health benefits of dairy milk, the world's most popular milk? Well, we probably
don't even need to read any further than that. You can see that it says vitamin A, D and zinc. The
whole paragraph is about the health benefits of dairy milk. You can see number 21 which is the
nutritional benefits of dairy milk so 21 B. Okay, paragraph C. As for its environmental impact, that
is, dairy milk. London university professor Dr. Mary Wilks says that it is indisputable that cow's
milk is the worst possible choice for the planet. Hmm, have a look at the headings. Which of those
best summarises the paragraph? I think the answer might be 20. 20 C. Now it's probably a good idea
to read the entire paragraph because sometimes the topic sentence or the first part of the paragraph
can lead you to the correct summary or the correct answer. But oftentimes you do want to read the
whole thing through just to make sure because it can be a little bit confusing and the headings can
be confusing, etc. Let's keep going. D, Okay, so we're talking about almond milk now. Almond milk
is quickly becoming the most popular alternative to cow's milk if you visit your local cafe the
term almond latte has now become commonplace. Despite its popularity, almond milk offers very
little in terms of health benefits. So this is about almond milk and health benefits. Take a look
at the list of headings which one is about almond milk and health benefits. Well, hopefully you can
see that 18 says why almond milk is not that good for you. I shouldn't say health benefits, health
deficits maybe but the answer there is 18 D. Okay three more. Concerningly almond milks impact
on the environment is almost as severe as dairy. While it doesn't have the same greenhouse gas
effects, it does lead to major water loss as almond trees are extremely thirsty. And then the
rest of the paragraph is about how devastating This is on the environment because they drink so
much water. Have a look at the headings. Which of these is about almond milk and its impact on
the environment. Well, if you see number 23, you can see concerns over water consumption. This
paragraph is about, mainly about, concerns over water consumption of almond trees. Let's do the
next one. Soy milk is the oldest alternative to animal milks and is made by dissolving soybeans in
water in terms of nutrition, okay, so soy milk and nutrition. Take a look at the headings. If
you look closely, number 19, you'll see the nourishment of soy milk is a good heading for
this particular paragraph. Let's do the last one. In terms of its environmental impact, in contrast
to cow and almond milk, soy uses very little water. And according to Dr. Karim, its land use
and greenhouse gas emissions are negligible. The problem is soy milk is its popularity
not as milk but as a feed for livestock. Hmm, let's take a look at the list so far. Well,
you can see number 22 there. The ecological issues of soy milk. Now similar to match sentence
endings, which we saw before, there are usually, no, not usually. There are always more sentence
endings, then there are subjects. Similarly, in this one here, there will be more headings
to the paragraphs than there are paragraphs. So what we're looking at here is a bit simplified,
but hopefully it gives you a good idea. Okay, before we look at the next question type, I
want to talk to you about the mini mock test. One of the ways that you can assess if you're
ready to take the IELTS test and you'll pass first time around, is to take a mock test,
but not any mock test. You should take the E2 IELTS mock test. It gives you real exam simulation
that gives you confidence. And more than anything, it's going to give you lots and lots
of feedback. One of the cool things is you actually take a one on one speaking
test with one of the E2 expert teachers. That is a good idea before your test day even
if you've taken the IELTS test before you want to find out why you were unsuccessful. The mock
test is going to provide you all the feedback you need to find out what your weak areas are.
Okay, let's look at question type number nine. We're almost there. This one is match information.
Question type number nine match information. Okay, so this one's similar to match headings but
match headings was about summarising the entire paragraph and determining a good heading for it.
This one is about specific information within the paragraph. It's basically asking you in which
paragraph can you find this information here, let's take a look at the list. 25 it disturbs
important insects or 26, It is very watery 27, It contains a range of vitamins, 28, it has
the most devastating environmental impact. The passage has five paragraphs labelled A to E which
paragraphs contain the following information, choose the correct letter A to D for question
25 to 28. Note, you may use any letter more than once. Okay, let's look at paragraph A. But
what I'm going to do is save you time and 25, 26, 27, 28 do not relate to paragraph A. Let's take
a look at paragraph B. This was about the health benefits of dairy milk. Take a look at 25 to
28. Which of those is in relationship or which of those has information that is also contained
within paragraph B. Hopefully you chose 27 was B. It contains a range of vitamins, you can
see the detail there, vitamin A, D, B-12. Take a look at paragraph C. This was about the
environmental impact of dairy milk. Now take a look at the pieces of information. It disturbs
important insects, is very watery, it contains a range of vitamins, it has the most devastating
environmental impact. That, my friends, is where you would write C. In short, that piece
of information about being the most devastating to the environment is mentioned within this
particular paragraph. So therefore, we'll write C. Paragraph D was about the health benefits
of almond milk. Take a look at the list of information here. Do you remember anything about
it being watery? That's because it's number 26. Therefore we would write D In short, it is very
watery almond milk is very watery, was contained within this particular paragraph. Finally,
this was about almond milk's impact on the environment. And it did mention something about
bees. And you can see number 25 there. It disturbs important insects. Therefore you would write
E. This one's pretty tricky, right because what you're doing is you're reading that little piece
of Information and you're thinking to yourself, where was that located? In which paragraph?
Was that detail located about bees or about the wateriness of some particular milk product?
Okay, so that's why you have to read across the paragraphs to do that one. Okay, let's take a
look at question type number 10. Match features, question type number 10 match features. Okay,
I don't know if you paid attention. But within each of those paragraphs, or nearly all of
the paragraphs there were people mentioned you remember Dr. Mary Wilks and Dr. Abdul Karim,
etc. Now we're gonna have to work with those people to find out specific information
that they said, Let's take a closer look. So what we ultimately need to do is match
each of the statements. 29, the maths on water consumption or a false scientific claim is the
most detrimental milk, stay with what you know, there is a dietary misconception. These are the
statements, we need to match these statements with A, B, C, D, or E. In other words with the person
who said it, for example, who said something about the maths on water consumption? Who said something
about a false scientific claim? Who said something about the most detrimental milk or staying with
what you know or the dietary misconception? Let's take a closer look at the paragraphs. Okay,
within this paragraph, you can see the name Marcus Adams. And here you can see C Marcus
Adams. Now what did Marcus Adams say? Marcus Adams says that there are many reasons
to stick to the most classic of milk types. In other words, number 32, stay with
what you know. That is the answer for 32 C. Take a look at this paragraph it mentions Dr.
Mary Wilks. What does Dr. Mary Wilks say? Well, she says that it is indisputable that cow's milk
is the worst possible choice for the planet. Which of those statements from 29 to 33
say the same thing? If you look closely, 31 says the same thing. Therefore, we're going
to write A next to 31, which is Dr. Mary Wilks. Take a look at this paragraph. Can you see a name
in there? I can see Peter Jenners. What does he say? Well, he says that while many people turn
to almond milk, because of its low fat content, most people fail to understand that its sugar
content is actually the culprit of weight gain, not fat. So from 29 to 33, we've already
eliminated a couple. Which of these is or could be attributed to Peter Jenners? And that is
number 33. There is a dietary misconception there. Have a look at this paragraph. This is where Dr.
Abdul Karim says something, now he calculates that a single Almond kernel requires up to 10 litres
of water to grow. Have a look at the statements, hopefully you'll match Dr. Abdul Karim with
number 29, which is B. Finally, we're looking at Samantha Deubey. What does she say? Well, she
said something about soy milk not causing breast cancer, remember was a misattribution.
Therefore you can see number 30, a false scientific claim we would write E next to number
30. Hopefully you got B A C D for that particular question type. Holy moly, we've actually made it
to the end. We did 10 out of 11 possible question types. The only question type that we didn't do
is called diagram labelling completion because, put simply, I couldn't create a diagram about what
we're looking at unless I did a cow and pointed to the cow. But that would have been strange. If
you want to practice diagram labelling completion, click the link in the description
below. go across to E2Language.com, sign up for an IELTS prep course. Hopefully you
found that video helpful. That was fun. I hope you enjoyed it. Thanks very much for watching.
Don't forget to subscribe. I'll see you soon. One of the best things you can do to prepare is
invest in an E2 package to pass your IELTS test. We have packages ranging from 49 US dollars. That
includes live classes, practice tests, recorded classes, mock tests, writing and speaking feedback
and tutorials. All you need to do is click the link in the description below. Go across,
make yourself a free account and then upgrade.
