IELTS Reading Keywords Table | Cambridge IELTS 12 – Test 1
Cambridge IELTS 12 – Test 1 – Passage 1 Cambridge IELTS 12 – Test 1 – Passage 2 Cambridge IELTS 12 – Test 1 – Passage 3
IELTS Reading Keywords Table | Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 2
Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 2 – Passage 1 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 2 – Passage 2 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 2 – Passage 3
IELTS Reading Keywords Table | Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 1
Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 1 – Passage 1 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 1 – Passage 2 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 1 – Passage 3
IELTS Reading Keywords Table | Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 4
Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 4 – Passage 1 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 4 – Passage 2 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 4 – Passage 3
IELTS Reading Keywords Table | Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 3
Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 3 – Passage 1 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 3 – Passage 2 Cambridge IELTS 13 – Test 3 – Passage 3
IELTS Reading Practice Test 12: Time Travel
Time Travel Time travel took a small step away from science fiction and toward science recently when physicists discovered that sub-atomic particles known as neutrinos – progeny of the sun’s radioactive debris – can exceed the speed of light. The unassuming particle – it is electrically neutral, small but with a “non-zero mass” and able to penetrate the human form undetected – is on its way to becoming a rock star of the scientific world. Researchers from the European…
IELTS Reading Practice Test 11: FAIR GAMES?
FAIR GAMES? For seventeen days every four years the world is briefly arrested by the captivating, dizzying spectacle of athleticism, ambition, pride and celebration on display at the Summer Olympic Games. After the last weary spectators and competitors have returned home, however, host cities are often left awash in high debts and costly infrastructure maintenance. The staggering expenses involved in a successful Olympic bid are often assumed to be easily mitigated by tourist revenues and an increase in local…
IELTS Reading Practice Test 10: Electroreception
Electroreception A Open your eyes in sea water and it is difficult to see much more than a murky, bleary green colour. Sounds, too, are garbled and difficult to comprehend. Without specialised equipment humans would be lost in these deep sea habitats, so how do fish make it seem so easy? Much of this is due to a biological phenomenon known as electroreception – the ability to perceive and act upon electrical stimuli as part of the overall senses….
IELTS Reading Practice Test 9: Television and Sport
Television and Sport when the medium becomes the stadium A The relationship between television and sports is not widely thought of as problematic. For many people, television is a simple medium through which sports can be played, replayed, slowed down, and of course conveniently transmitted live to homes across the planet. What is often overlooked, however, is how television networks have reshaped the very foundations of an industry that they claim only to document. Major television stations immediately…
IELTS Reading Practice Test 8: Environmental medicine
Environmental medicine – also called conservation medicine, ecological medicine, or medical geology- A In simple terms, environmental medicine deals with the interaction between human and animal health and the environment. It concerns the adverse reactions that people have on contact with or exposure to an environmental excitant . Ecological health is its primary concern, especially emerging infectious diseases and pathogens from insects, plants and vertebrate animals. B Practitioners of environmental medicine work in teams involving many other specialists….