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The aim of this tutorial is to help you:
-Understand the questions and the setting or context for the letter.
Click here to get the full tutorial
https://www.ieltspodcast.com/ielts-writing-task/task-1-general-letter-2/
Writing letters for IELTS General Training Task 1 requires a keen understanding of different writing styles and formats. Today, we’ll explore two crucial types of letters: formal cover letters for job applications and informal letters to friends or family.
When crafting a cover letter for IELTS, it’s essential to maintain a professional tone whilst showcasing your qualifications effectively. Here are the key elements to include:
Begin with a clear reference to the position you’re applying for. For example: “I’m writing in reference to the position of [job title] which I saw advertised in [source].” This immediately establishes context and purpose.
Follow this with a brief overview of your qualifications and experience. Remember to maintain formal language throughout your letter.
Keep your cover letter concise and precise. The examiner looks for:
Visit our General Training Task 1 guide for more detailed examples and templates.
Writing informal letters requires a different approach. While they should be friendly, remember this is still an exam – avoid being overly casual.
You can include:
Consider these informal yet appropriate expressions:
Whether writing formal or informal letters, be careful to avoid:
For more guidance on avoiding common mistakes, check our IELTS writing mistakes guide.
If you’re preparing for IELTS and want professional guidance, consider joining our online IELTS course. We offer comprehensive feedback on your writing and specific modules designed to help you achieve your target score.
Remember, practice makes perfect. Keep writing different types of letters, and don’t hesitate to get expert feedback on your work. With the right approach and guidance, you can master IELTS General Training Task 1 letters.
Click here to read the full transcript.
You can download or listen to the audio version here:
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4.5
148148 ratings
The aim of this tutorial is to help you:
-Understand the questions and the setting or context for the letter.
Click here to get the full tutorial
https://www.ieltspodcast.com/ielts-writing-task/task-1-general-letter-2/
Writing letters for IELTS General Training Task 1 requires a keen understanding of different writing styles and formats. Today, we’ll explore two crucial types of letters: formal cover letters for job applications and informal letters to friends or family.
When crafting a cover letter for IELTS, it’s essential to maintain a professional tone whilst showcasing your qualifications effectively. Here are the key elements to include:
Begin with a clear reference to the position you’re applying for. For example: “I’m writing in reference to the position of [job title] which I saw advertised in [source].” This immediately establishes context and purpose.
Follow this with a brief overview of your qualifications and experience. Remember to maintain formal language throughout your letter.
Keep your cover letter concise and precise. The examiner looks for:
Visit our General Training Task 1 guide for more detailed examples and templates.
Writing informal letters requires a different approach. While they should be friendly, remember this is still an exam – avoid being overly casual.
You can include:
Consider these informal yet appropriate expressions:
Whether writing formal or informal letters, be careful to avoid:
For more guidance on avoiding common mistakes, check our IELTS writing mistakes guide.
If you’re preparing for IELTS and want professional guidance, consider joining our online IELTS course. We offer comprehensive feedback on your writing and specific modules designed to help you achieve your target score.
Remember, practice makes perfect. Keep writing different types of letters, and don’t hesitate to get expert feedback on your work. With the right approach and guidance, you can master IELTS General Training Task 1 letters.
Click here to read the full transcript.
You can download or listen to the audio version here:
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