IELTS Mock Test 2022 March

Published on: 12 Mar 2022
Tests taken: 397,409

Answer Keys:

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Part 1: Question 1 - 10

1 B
2 A
3 C
4 A
5 Tomato soup

6 Main Course
7 Pea, onion
8 Dessert
9 Chocolate cake
10 Sprite

Part 2: Question 11 - 20

11 9:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m./9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m./9 a.m. to 12 a.m./9 a.m. -12 a.m.
12 Room 214
13 Student Card
14 smoking
15 (student) locker

16 reserve
17 photocopier
18 B
19 F
20 C

Part 3: Question 21 - 30

21 20,000
22 acknowledgement
23 30th July
24 tutor arrangements
25 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m/2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m./2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

26 laser printer
27 B
28 A
29 F
30 E

Part 4: Question 31 - 40

31 Antarctica
32 25
33 Eastern Highlands
34 January
35 Britain

36 usage
37 1/4 / 25 percent
38 long-service leave
39 Asian neighbours/Asian neighbors
40 tax deduction

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30 Words That Can Be Confusing Even To Native Speakers

Have you ever come across some words that just simply confused you? Let's take a look at some of the words that even a native speaker might find...

126,111

29 Jan 2019

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SECTION 1

Woman: Hi, Sam. Let’s try and get it sorted out today, OK?

Man: Yeah, sure. It’s time we started working out the details.

Woman: Exactly. What should we begin with?

Man: Date.

Woman: OK. When is the best time to hold the New Year’s Party?

Man: How about the 30th of December ?

Woman: I’m afraid that’s a bit late.

Man: Yeah, the day before?

Woman: Fine. 29th of December.

Man: And what about a venue?

Woman: In a restaurant? Which restaurant were we in last year?

Man: Let me think. It is tulip garden. But I don’t think it was a good choice.

Woman: Why?

Man: The venue is too small. And we have about 30 people more than last year.

Woman: You are right.

Man: So how about our common room on the second floor?

Woman: Great idea.

Man: And then let’s think about invitations…

Woman: All staff and all students.

Man: How about last year students?

Woman: What do you mean?

Man: I know someone who has graduated already but still stay in the city, he might, want to come to the next month’s Graduation ceremony .

Woman: Fine. I will confirm the person later.

Man: Right.

Woman: How about the cost? 15 pounds, is that OK?

Man: What? Fifty?

Woman: No, fifteen.

Man: Right.

Woman: The next one is the food and drink. In my mind, it’s better for us to book them from a restaurant.

Man: Definitely. Which one do you prefer?

Woman: How about Tulip Garden?

Man: OK. And we should choose menu and pay in advance by deposit . How many days in advance? A week?

Woman: A week is not enough. I think at least, seven working days.

Man: OK.

Woman: How much is the deposit?

Man: I’m not sure. Maybe 80 pounds ?

Woman: I think it’s a little too much.

Man: Seventy pounds?

Woman: Right.

Woman: Well, let’s talk about the menu.

Man: Yes. Appetizer first. What was it last year?

Woman: I remember there was fruit juice and onion soup. Do you want to change?

Man: Yes. I didn’t like that soup.

Woman: Maybe we can order tomato soup instead of onion soup. Is that OK?

Man: Good.

Woman: And the next one is Main Course.

Man: How about, chicken or beef?

Woman: I prefer roast, dinner.

Man: Good idea.

Woman: And the third one is vegetables how about .

Man: How.about a vegetable salad?

Woman: Fine. What vegetables do you prefer?

Man: Carrot and tomato?

Woman: Yeah, and potato and corn?

Man: Yes. I like corn. It is good for the eyes.

Woman: Really?

Man: Yes.

Woman: And pea and onion…

Man: OK. And how about lettuce and cucumber ?

Woman: Yes. Ladies usually like that.

Man: That’s perfect.

Woman: Then for dessert, how about traditional chocolate cake?

Man: Why not? And ice cream?

Woman: I think mango pudding is better.

Man: OK. Mango pudding and chocolate cake.

Woman: The last one is drinks.

Man: I think almost everyone likes coffee.

Woman: Yes. And Sprite and Cola?

Man: Fine.

Woman: Do you think if we should prepare for some souvenirs ?

Man: We can take some photos, print them and give them to all people at the end of the party as a memory .

Woman: Good idea.

SECTION 2

Man: Hi, Mary, how are things going?

Woman: Fine. And you?

Man: Actually, I’m worried about the Computer Centre.

Woman: What’s the matter?

Man: Because I didn’t attend the Computer Centre meeting yesterday.

Woman: I can tell you the information about it.

Man: Really? You are so nice.

Woman: Well, What do you want to know?

Man: Err.. when is the registration time of Computer Centre?

Woman: It is at 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. from Monday to Friday this week.

Mạn: Today is Friday, right?

Woman: Yes.

Man: Oh, no.

Woman: Don’t worry. You can register tomorrow morning.

Man: But. tomorrow is Saturday.

Woman: Yes. On Saturday, the registration time is 9 a.m. to 12 a.m.

Man: That’s so great.

Woman: Yes.

Man: Do you know where the register office is?

Woman: Yes. Room 214 on the second floor of the Main Building.

Man: Two forty or fourteen?

Woman: Fourteen. And you should take some documents when you go there.

Man: What kind of documents? A fee?

Woman: No. We are registered students, so we needn’t pay any fee.

Man: Great.

Woman: You need to take your Student Card and one passport photo.

Man: OK.

Woman: And on the meeting, the lecturer told us some rules of the Computer Centre we have to know.

Man: What kind of rules? Is that very important?

Woman: Yes. The first, one is opening hours.

Man: I hope it closes late.

Woman: Right. It opens at 9 o'clock as usual, and closes at 11 in the evening.

Man: Perfect.

Woman: There is no smoking and noise in Computer Centre.

Man: Fine. Can I take some snacks?

Woman: You can only eat something in the lounge.

Man: Then, can I take my bag into the Computer Centre?

Woman: There is a student locker in the lounge . You may put your bag in the locker. So do remember to take a lock.

Man: Fine.

Woman: And do not occupy a locker for more than 3 days.

Man: Yes. May I reserve a computer?

Woman: Yes. There is a reservation system in the Computer Centre. You can reserve it three days in advance.

Man: Fine. I’d like to know if there is a photocopier or printer in the Computer Centre.

Woman: Of course. On the second floor. But, remember to take your Student Card.

Man: Why?

Woman: Because none of the machines take coins.

Man: Fine.

Woman: And do not use them ten minutes before the centre is closed.

Man: Alright.

Man: Well, can you tell me where the Computer Centre is? In the main campus ?

Woman: Do you have a campus map?

Man: No.

Woman: Well. I will draw a map for you. Do you have a pen?

Man: Yes.

Woman: Well, this is the entrance , and the first, building you can see is the Teaching Building.

Man: Yes.

Woman: On your left is a small bookstore of our university.

Man: Great. I just want to buy some books and CDs.

Woman: Then, go east, and you can see a small gym opposite to the bookstore.

Man: A gym? Does it have a tennis court?

Woman: Sorry, I don’t know.

Man: Fine.

Woman: On the other side is the Student Union. And. there is a lab on the east side of it.

Man: If I want to join some societies I can go the Student Union, right?

Woman: Right,

Man: Oh, does the campus have a parking lot?

Woman: Yes. It is near to lab and not far from the Teaching Building.

Man: Great. How about the parking fee?

Woman: Sorry, I’m not sure, maybe five pounds per hour.

Man: OK. And where is the Computer Centre?

Woman: It is opposite to the Student Union between the Library on the left corner and the canteen on your right.

Man: OK. Thank you very much.

Woman: Good luck.

SECTION 3

Professor: Good morning, everyone. Today, I’d like to give you an opportunity to ask questions about requirements and timetable on writing your final dissertation . So anything you’d like to ask first?

Ariel: Professor, what about the word limit?

Professor: Well, you know generally, the words of final dissertation of the master degree are limited between 18 to 20 thousand.

Ariel: Oh, does that include words of references?

Professor: Yes. Of course.

Sky: And contents?

Professor: No. The word does not include the acknowledgement and contents.

Sky: What is acknowledgement?

Professor: It is a few words of thanks that you write at the beginning of the dissertation to the people who have helped you.

Ariel: How about its words?

Professor: No more than a hundred words .

Ariel: Right.

Sky: Professor, when is the hand-in date?

Professor: The deadline is on the 30th of July .

Sky: Is it a fixed hand-in date? I mean if I cannot hand in my work before 30th July, how…?

Professor: Sky, I’m afraid that you have to hand in your work on time unless that you have some sort of accidents or okay .

Sky: OK.

Ariel: How do I hand in my work?

Professor: You could give your work to your tutor at the tutorial or send email to department.

Sky: Professor, when can I know who my tutor is?

Professor: You can check the lists of tutor arrangements.

Sky: ‘ Online?

Professor: Yes. Or you could go to our department office to check.

Ariel: Fine.

Ariel: How many tutorials do we have in a week?

Professor: Usually, there are two tutorials per week.

Ariel: How long do they last? Two hours?

Professor: No. One hour on afternoons.

Sky: Both on weekends?

Professor: No. One is from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday the other is from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday.

Ariel: How about the requirements for the format?

Professor: You can check the requirements online, but one of the most important things is to have a printer .

Ariel: Printer?

Professor: Yes. We usually keep all dissertations on file, so you must print your work by laser printer.

Ariel: Fine.

Professor: Let’s talk about the dissertation timetable .

Ariel: OK.

Professor: On the first week of May you should begin to prepare for writing. The first point is to choose the topic.

Ariel: Can we choose the topic by ourselves?

Professor: Of course. Your tutor will give you some suggestions and you can narrow a topic by yourself.

Ariel: Great.

Professor: And then you can work on your basic references.

Ariel: Right.

Professor: You can ask your tutor to give you a reference list and then borrow reference books from our library.

Sky: And the next point is to prepare for the draft plan?

Professor: Definitely. You should write a draft first and then discuss it with your tutor at tutorial.

Ariel: If the draft is OK, what should we do next?

Professor: You will begin to do research to collect data to support your work.

Ariel: OK.

Ariel: Can we choose the research methods by ourselves?

Professor: It is better for you to take your tutor’s advice.

Ariel: OK.

Professor: When your data is enough for your work you will begin to write up your dissertation.

Sky: How many parts does a dissertation contain ?

Professor: Usually, your work must have introduction, main body and a conclusion . You should talk about it with your tutor.

Ariel: And then can we hand our dissertation in?

Professor: No. You should do proof-reading before handing in your work.

Ariel: OK.

Professor: Anything else?

Ariel: No.

Professor: Right.

SECTION 4

Australia is the world’s smallest continents and largest island. It is one of the oldest land masses and flattest of the continents. After Antarctica, Australia is the second driest continent. Most areas of Australia are semi desert or arid. Almost 40 per cent is north of the Tropic of Capricorn. On its western coast is the Indian Ocean and on its east the Coral and Tasman seas of the South Pacific Ocean. Australia is the only nation which occupies an entire continent. It is about 25 times larger than Britain and almost double the combined areas of Pakistan and India. There are three main structural characters: the first one is the Great Western Plateau. It covers most of Western Australia, much of the Northern Territory and South Australia, and part of western Queensland. Its average elevation is about 300m. East of the plateau, extending from the Gulf of Carpentaria in the north to eastern South Australia and the western and Victorian coast , is the great lowland belt known as the Central Eastern Lowlands. The belt’s average elevation is 150m and, at Lake Eyre in South Australia, it drops to about twelve metres below sea level. The last one is the Eastern Highlands, better known as the Great dividing Range, following the eastern coast south from far northern Queensland to southern Tasmania , nearly over 400 kilometres from the coast and sometimes forming part of it. Their average altitude is less than 910m although peaks exceed 1,800 metres in the rugged south-eastern area, called the Australian Alps.

Nearly a third of Australia is north of the Tropic of Capricorn and the rest is the temperate zone. Low rainfall and clear sky is a feature of the climate on most of the continent. In Australia summer is from December to February, autumn , March to May, winter, June to August, and spring, September to November. For most of the country, January usually is the hottest month in summer. The flag of Australia is the only one to fly over a whole continent. The small union Jack represents the historical link with Britain, the large star has six points for each of the states and one star for the territories , and the small stars form the Southern Cross – a prominent feature of the southern hemisphere night sky.

Australia has no official or traditional national costume. Green and gold have been used traditionally by Australian Olympic and other sporting teams for most of the 20th century, and have became the national colours formally in 1984. The official language is English – by usage, not law. It has its own colloquialisms and slang but does not differ importantly from other forms of English, except, in accent. Spelling generally follows the British form. Australia is one of the most urbanized countries in the world, with about 70% of the population living in the 10 largest cities and only 15 per cent of Australians live in rural areas. Australians have a high standard of living by world standards. Australia is a multicultural society with about a quarter of the population foreign-born . The first European settlement of the continent by the British – began in 1788 , on the site now occupied by Sydney. Settlement schemes during the next 150 years helped increase Australia’s population to about 7.4 million by the end of World War II. Over 5 million migrants have settled in Australia since, helping to more than double its post-war population. Nowadays, most Australians work for wage or salary. They usually work about 35-40 hours per week. Employees can get paid annual leave (about 4 weeks), sick leave and long-service leave. They also have about 10 paid public holidays per year. Most people retire at the age of 60-65. The average Australian female has a life expectancy of about 79 and the male about 73. Most Australians many in their late 20s. On average, couples have two to three children .

Many aspects of the arts in Australia have their roots in Europe, but its Asian neighbours have made a main impact on its own history and culture. Distinctively, Australian trends are developing, and the vigor and originality of the arts in Australia often surprise visitors. In the late 1970s and early 1980s the great problem facing the arts was the same in other nations-increased costs and a decrease in government financing . But increasing public interest provided the momentum to carry them through difficult times. The Australian government has developed tax deduction policies to encourage greater financial support of the arts. A tax deduction is available for donations of property to public libraries, museums and art galleries . The Australia council is a funding agency of the government. The agency spends over fifty million dollars per year. More is spent by state governments. The Australia council board supports specific art forms and central council programmes support research, education and multicultural arts.

ORDER MENU
Appetizer	Fruit juice 5
6	Roast dinner
Vegetables	Vegetable salad: carrot, tomato, patato, corn, 7 , lettuce, cucumber
8	9 Mango pudding
Drinks	Coffee, 10 , Cola

A	Bookshop
B	Gym
C	Canteen
D	Parking lot
F	Computer Centre

Word limitation:	21 words
	not includes 22 and contents
Deadline for dissertation	23
Check list of	24
Tutorial time:	1 :00 p.m – 2:00 p.m
	on Tuesday 25 on Friday
Printed by	26

A	Do research
B	Choose topic
C	Discuss with other peers
D	do a survey
E	Proof-reading
F	Write up work

NEW

IELTS Mock Test 2022 March

Part 1: Question 1 - 10

Part 2: Question 11 - 20

Part 3: Question 21 - 30

Part 4: Question 31 - 40

30 Words That Can Be Confusing Even To Native Speakers

Questions 1-4

Questions 5-10

Questions 11-13

Questions 14-17

Questions 18-20

Questions 21-26

Questions 27-30

Questions 31-40

SECTION 1

SECTION 2

SECTION 3

SECTION 4

Comments:

About us

Our mission

IELTS Mock Test 2022 March

Part 1: Question 1 - 10

Part 2: Question 11 - 20

Part 3: Question 21 - 30

Part 4: Question 31 - 40

Share your score

30 Words That Can Be Confusing Even To Native Speakers

Questions 1-4

Questions 5-10

Questions 11-13

Questions 14-17

Questions 18-20

Questions 21-26

Questions 27-30

Questions 31-40

SECTION 1

SECTION 2

SECTION 3

SECTION 4

Comments:

About us

Our mission