💥 Before Reading, 💥 While Reading, 💥 After Reading Strategies တွေကို လေ့လာရမှာ ဖြစ်ပါတယ်။ скачать в хорошем качестве

💥 Before Reading, 💥 While Reading, 💥 After Reading Strategies တွေကို လေ့လာရမှာ ဖြစ်ပါတယ်။

💥 Reading Strategies: Before, While, After Tips, Step-by-step methods, and Question-type tricks 🌟 1. Before reading: get the big picture → Don’t dive in blindly.Read smartly by scanning and predicting. ✅ Tips: Read the title, subheadings, and first sentence of each paragraph — they reveal the main ideas. Look at the questions first (especially in exams like IELTS, TOEFL, etc.).That way, your brain knows what to look for. Underline key words in questions: names, numbers, dates, places, adjectives (e.g. “main reason,” “effect of,” “according to…”). 📘 2. While reading: active reading You don’t need to understand every word. Focus on meaning flow. ✅ Tips: Mark topic sentences (usually the first or second sentence). Underline or circle key facts — names, years, definitions, contrasts. If you see unknown vocabulary, skip it unless it’s crucial — you can guess the meaning later from context. ✅ Watch for signpost words: Signpost words help the reader see the structure of a text.They act like road signs, showing where ideas begin, change, or end. Introducing ideas → First, To begin with Adding ideas → Moreover, Furthermore Contrasting ideas → However, On the other hand, although, but Concluding/ Summary → In conclusion, To sum up Cause-effect → Therefore, thus, as a result Evidence → For example, for instance 🧩 3. After reading: answering questions 🔹 A. Main Idea / Title “What is the passage mainly about?” Read topic sentences + conclusion. Eliminate answers that are too narrow or too broad. The correct answer covers all paragraphs generally. 🔹 B. Detail / Factual “According to the passage…” Use scanning: look for the same keywords or synonyms in the text. Be careful: the wording in the question may be paraphrased, not identical. 🔹 C. Inference “It can be inferred that…” / “The author implies…” Combine facts + logic. Avoid answers that are too extreme (“always,” “never”) unless clearly supported. 🔹 D. Vocabulary in Context “The word ‘X’ in line 5 means…” Read one sentence before and after the word. Replace the word mentally with the options — which one fits the meaning and tone? 🔹 E. Reference “The word ‘they’ in line 12 refers to…” Look at the previous sentence for the plural noun matching “they.” 🔹 F. Author’s Attitude / Tone “What is the author’s attitude toward…?” Look for emotional or judgmental words (e.g. “unfortunately,” “remarkably,” “surprisingly”). Common tones: neutral, critical, supportive, skeptical, humorous, sarcastic. 🔹 G. True/False/Not Given True: clearly supported by the text. False: contradicts the text. Not Given: not mentioned (even partly).👉 Don’t guess — if it’s not in the passage, it’s “Not Given.” 🧠 4. Quick strategies summary 1. Skim the passage (Understand overall idea) 2. Read questions (Know what to look for) 3. Scan for keywords (Find information fast) 4. Read around the keyword (Avoid trap answers) 5. Eliminate wrong options (Usually 2 are clearly wrong) 6. Double-check logic (Don’t pick based on memory only)    • 💥 Before Reading, 💥 While Reading, 💥 After...   #ieltsreadingtips #ieltsreadingstrategies #ieltsreadingtipsandtricks #reading #readingtips #toeflreading #toeflreadingstrategies