Learn IELTS from IELTS Examiners _ My IELTS Vocabulary

Author: Wang Bing, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: This IELTS vocabulary book differs from all other IELTS vocabulary books on the Chinese market. It has the following characteristics:
1. All vocabulary appear in the IELTS exam. Unlike many other types of books that claim to use "actual test questions" to deceive people. Of course, this is also thanks to all IELTS test-takers, who have provided feedback on their exam experiences to Jiuaiai IELTS Network, allowing us to have these valuable first-hand materials.
2. 70% of the example sentences come from IELTS exams. The same reasoning applies—thank you to all the test-takers once again.
3. All vocabulary are accompanied by "pure English meaning + classic example sentences" as supplementary aids. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. We should no longer use "Chinese explanations" to mislead students. Relying solely on English definitions may not fully grasp the meaning of a word, but classic IELTS example sentences will make the usage clear. Taking things out of context is not advisable; a word only gains meaning within a sentence.
4. Based on "Cambridge Vocabulary for the TOEFL" and "IELTS test questions from the past 10 years," we have categorized 38 classic TOPICS, comprehensively revealing the essence of the IELTS exam. We no longer use alphabetical order or root-based memorization methods. Vocabulary is meant to be used, not memorized.
5. Move beyond a narrow understanding of words and focus on vocabulary usage and expression. When we use vocabulary, we should no longer be limited to "a single word." Vocabulary must be an integration of words and phrases—we can call it "expression."
6. Extensive vocabulary tests, IELTS writing samples, and reading passages comprehensively engage our senses, helping us truly understand the meaning of "vocabulary." A vocabulary book alone is meaningless; a word only gains significance when placed in a paragraph. A sentence is also meaningless—it only reflects its spirit when placed in a paragraph.
7. The Jiuaiai IELTS working group has provided test-takers with the most comprehensive listening alert vocabulary in history. Thanks to all the test-takers for their recollections. This alert vocabulary, compiled by Baby Sister and filtered one by one by Cherriesk, is considered the most authoritative alert vocabulary on the market. Of course, this is also the most pragmatic IELTS expression.