استراتژی پاسخ به سوالات Matching Features

سلام ای کاش یه سری یوال ریدینگ مثلا تو یا گروه می زاشتین بعد کاندیدا تستها رو تو خونه می زدن و ایراداتشون رو می پرسیدن . من خودم تو خونه تست ریدینگ می زنم بعضی وقتا به مشکل بر می خورم و کسی نیست از ش مشکلاتم رو بپرسم و ایراداتم رو هم جمع شده و پیشرعتی انچنانی نکردم کلاسم با اقای حسینی اومدم

I think this text maybe help if you extend it for us
[i][b]How to Write an IELTS Essa]y
In this introductory lesson you will find some guidance on how you should write an IELTS essay.
It is important to learn about IELTS essays because there are different essay types, and these will require different ways to answer them.
However, as you will see from the guidance on this page, they can all follow the same basic structure.
These are some of the types of IELTS essays you can get in the test:
• Agree / disagree
• Discuss two opinions
• Advantages & disadvantages
• Causes (reasons) & solutions
• Causes (reasons) & effects
• Problems & solutions
Not every essay will fit one of these patterns, but many do.
You may get some of these tasks mixed up. For example, you could be asked to give your opinion on an issue, and then discuss the advantages or disadvantages of it.
The golden rule is to ALWAYS read the question very carefully to see exactly what you are being asked to do.
The second lesson explains more about analyzing essay questions.

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How do I Write an IELTS Essay?
You should spend about 40 minutes on this task.

An IELTS essay is structured like any other essay; you just need to make it shorter. There are three key elements:
1. Introduction
2. Body Paragraphs
3. Conclusion
We will look at each of these in turn, using the essay question above as an example.
1) Introduction
You should keep your introduction for the IELTS essay short. Remember you only have 40 minutes to write the essay, and some of this time needs to be spent planning. Therefore, you need to be able to write your introduction fairly quickly so you can start writing your body paragraphs.
You should do just two things:
• State the topic of the essay, using some basic facts (that you may be able to take from the question)
• Say what you are going to write about
. Note that these are paraphrased - you must not copy from the rubric!
The second part then clearly sets out the what the essay will be about and confirms the writers opinion (some questions may not ask for your opinion, but this one does).
2) Body Paragraphs
For an IELTS essay, you should have 2 or 3 body paragraphs - no more, and no less.
For your body paragraph, each paragraph should contain one controlling idea, and have sentences to support this.
(The topic sentence in the next paragraph therefore tells us we are changing the focus to the negative points)


3) Conclusion
The conclusion only needs to be one or two sentences, and you can do the following:
• Re-state what the essay is about (re-write the last sentence of your introduction in different words)
• Give some thoughts about the future