All right so when it comes time to doing well for the exam it's really really important to understand
that there are different types of question types and these are the different types of questions that
you're going to have to learn how to do very well in order to have a high rate of success on the exam.
OK.
So let's take a look at it and we'll have a good idea of what we need to do for a lot of students.
I don't think they realize that there's a specific strategy that you have to use to be able to do well
for the reading comprehension for the aisles and so and I'm going to kind of go over that with you.
First is look at the question types.
Right.
So a couple of special notes in terms of question types.
Normally certain questions appear in a particular reading passage passages.
This is because in general in general reading comprehension gets more difficult as we're going through
the reading passages most of the time reading passages number three is going to be much more difficult
and really passage number one.
All right.
And certain certain types of questions are viewed as more difficult than others.
So some question types you're going to see more and reading passage number three than you would in reading
past number one for example is very rare that you will see a summary question in reading patres number
one normally a summary question is going to be found in reading passage to a reading passage 3.
So like I said that's most of the time and that's in general.
And so also your your matching question is most of the time found in reading passage to very rarely
a reading passage number one.
Yes.
No what a given question can be found everywhere.
Yes no question has the most impact is the most popular question.
They love that question all that else exam.
And so you really want to make sure you understand how to do that yes don't give in question because
I would say probably armholes almost 20 percent of your questions are going to be from yes no not given.
So you got to make sure you understand how to do those those types of questions.
All right so we have our fill in the blank question how you fill in the blank question goals in order
and it typically looks something like this.
You're most likely going to see a fill in the blank questions somewhere.
You know you probably going to have in one of the reading passages sometimes you might have it in two
different reading passages.
So you've got to learn how to read how to do the fill in the blank question which goes in order which
is really good to know.
Next hour short answer question goes in order.
All right.
Basically with this type of question you have a question like 14 where it says what do researchers often
take from the bodies of whales.
You have to be able to look at what are the key words and that question key words of course are nouns.
Researchers bodies and whales.
You have to then go and scan and locate that sentence that has specific information and read that sentence
or you have your answer that you have to write down really important.
If you look at the directions no more than two words.
OK but the short answer question goes in order which means after number 14 you find 15 or if you were
14 is that you know we're 16 is that you know what you know 15 is in between.
So that's important to know.
True false.
My given question OK your true false given question really really important question that I know how
to do later on I want to go into very into specifics and really teach you how to do that guest on that
given question because a lot of students are very confused with how to do this question.
All right.
But this question goes in order.
And that's also very important to know.
Is it true or false not given.
Or sometimes I might say yes.
No not given.
The question goes in order to teach you how to do that question
multiple choice questions go in order go in order go in order go in order OK.
And so you know sometimes we're a multiple choice question once you find the sentence where that question
is coming from and the passage.
Sometimes you have to read two sentences to be able to get your answer for your multiple choice question.
Them then we have our chart question your chart question goals in order.
Most of the time I haven't seen it where it does not go in order.
This is also the flowchart here.
We live we're looking at and we can tell because of the arrows pointing down or arrows pointing sideways
that this question is going to go in order.
All right so those are our Eilerts question types and it's really important that you know them so we're
going to be we have we have some more to look at.
This is just the Isles question types part one.
So let's move on and take a look at Isle's question types.
Part 2.
Okay.
Thanks a lot.
And I'll talk to you soon.