The computer-based IELTS test is becoming more and more common and we are getting an increasing amount of questions about this.

In today’s lesson we have decided to look at the test and show you the pros and cons on it and whether this will help you get the score you need.

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38 پاسخ به “Pros and Cons of Computer-Based IELTS”

  1. Hello Mr Pell, thank you for your video. I decided to take the computer-based IELTS two weeks later in Hong Kong. However, I am still not quite sure whether I can pass it in one take or not as back in the paper-based exam the writing component was always my weak point and I only got 5.5 on my last IELTS exam (though I got 6.5 in overall). I found out that slow writing speed and messy hand writing might be the reasons of why I cannot get a high score in the writing component. Regarding to this situation, may I ask is there any methods that I can use in during my revision in order to enhance my writing skills?

    Lastly, may I ask am I allowed to use a paper and a pencil for drafting during the writing exam in the computer-based IELTS? Or I can only do that in the computer? Thank you.

  2. One thing you have not touched upon is LISTENING test, in this case a student will loose concentration to follow the audio while typing and finding letter!!!!! Meanwhile he/she might loose track of the audio subject matters!!!!!! I am mostly worried for my exam in this issue ….. Anyone have any thoughts on this????

  3. Computer-delivered IELTS is very easy for those who have very good typing speed and those who daily spend hours on a computer. But, more importantly, listening and reading is a bit tricky than paper-based. So, that means need to do more practice with computer-based tests at home before going with computer-delivered IELTS.

  4. Thanks for the video. I am really excited that the UK just started doing the computer-based one. I did the paper-based and scored 5.5 on writing due to bad writing and stress from editing, and being concerned "that i have bad writing". I did a couple of mock up exams on the computer based and scored them 9.0 on all. The writing part is so easy due to giving you a word count and being able to edit as you go. THis was the most difficult part when I went to the paper-based exam. I didn't have time to edit my parts in the end and it was very frustrating finding little mistakes. Excited for the computer test in August.

  5. Does computer delivered IELTS writing test have
    option of "RED LINE" under spelling error ?

    I did not mean any option of "Auto correct"
    or "Spelling Suggestion" option
    .

    I just want to know whether "RED LINE" show
    under spelling error automatically when typing.

    I found the option of "RED LINE" under spelling
    error is available during practice test on
    https://takeielts.britishcouncil.org/take-ielts/prepare/computer-delivered-ielts/practice-tests/writing-general-training

  6. With the writing test, unless you are paying attention to the timer, there is no warning (audible or otherwise) when the time is running out. When time runs out the screen just goes blank. If you were in the process of editing your essay you can sometimes be caught off guard.

  7. Dear Sir,

    I have a question about the instructions in computer based IELTS listening test. In paper based test the speaker gives clear instructions about the test section, number of questions to be viewed and time for viewing those questions etc.

    In computer based listening test are the instructions same or different to those of computer based test?

  8. Thank you, this is very helpful for me as I am taking the test on May 11th. I agree with what you said, its not the "paper based or computer based way" that will determine if you'll pass the exam but it's how diligent you are now with practicing and studying to improve your writing skills. Goodluck and Godless everyone!

  9. The main pro of computer based IELTS is of course writing section. Especially for those who use computer in their every day life (younger generation). Word counting and editing is a huge advantage of course, but also one more thing to mention is speed. I've written a paragraph of 100 words on piece of paper and it took me about 3 minutes, while same paragraph was completed in just a minute through typing. So for me personally it is more convenient to type a text rather than to write it.

  10. Sensing that sooner or later, computer-delivered will be the default option and paper-based will cost more. We're just moving forward with how we do our repetitive daily activities. We just need to go with the flow

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