Back to Course
Everything IELTS Academic - A Comprehensive Guide to IELTS Academic
0% Complete
0/0 Steps
-
Paraphrasing Technique
Paraphrasing Technique - Two Methods to Paraphrase a Sentence1 Quiz -
ReadingPart 1: Everything IELTS Academic Reading3 Topics
-
Part 2: Text Types in IELTS Academic Reading3 Topics
-
Part 2: Questions Forms and Reading Rules2 Topics
-
Part 4: Types of questions and Strategies9 Topics
-
Reading Academic- Session 4 - Fill in the gaps (FITG)
-
Reading Academic - Session 5 - Short-answer Questions (SAQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 6 - Labeling Questions (LQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 7 - True/False/Not Given (T/F/NG) and Yes/No/Not Given (Y/N/NG)
-
Reading Academic - Session 8 - Heading Matching Questions (HMQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 9 - Single-choice Questions (SCQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 10 - Detail-matching Questions (DMQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 11 - Information-matching Questions (IMQ)
-
Reading Academic - Session 12 - Extended Information-matching Questions (Extended IMQ)
-
Reading Academic- Session 4 - Fill in the gaps (FITG)
-
Part 5: Common Mistakes2 Topics
-
Part 6: IELTS Academic Reading Practice Tests
-
ListeningPart 1: Everything IELTS Listening4 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Part 2: Detailing Questions3 Topics|5 Quizzes
-
Part 3: Summary Questions4 Topics|4 Quizzes
-
Part 4: Common Mistakes4 Topics
-
Part 5: IELTS Listening Practice Tests10 Quizzes
-
WritingPart 1: IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 - Reports15 Topics
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 1 - Introduction to IELTS Academic Writing Task 1
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 1 - Improve Writing Skills
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 1 - Time Management
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 1 - Assessing Criteria
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 2 - Structure of an IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Report
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 2 - How to Distinguish Trend Charts and Comparison Charts
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 3 - Trend Charts
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 4 - Comparison Bar Charts
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 5 - Pie Charts
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 6 - Table
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 7 - Mixed Charts
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 8 - Processes
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 9 - Maps
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 10 - Common Mistakes
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Additional Vocabulary
-
Writing Task 1 Academic - Session 1 - Introduction to IELTS Academic Writing Task 1
-
Part 2: IELTS Writing Task 2 - Essay16 Topics|18 Quizzes
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 1 - Introduction to IELTS Writing Task 2
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 1 - The Four Criteria to Assess your Writing Task 2 Essay
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 1 - The Structure of IELTS Writing Task 2 Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 2 - The Structure of the Introduction
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 3 - The Structure of the Body and How to Generate Main Ideas
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 4 - The Structure of a Body Paragraph
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 5 - The Argument Circle | How to Complete an Argument
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 6 - The Organization of the Body Paragraphs | Agree-Disagree Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 7 - The Organization of the Body Paragraphs | Positive-Negative Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 8 - The Organization of the Body Paragraphs | Advantages-Disadvantages Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 9 - The Organization of the Body Paragraphs | Discussion Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 10 - The Organization of the Body Paragraphs | Reasons/Problems-Solutions Essays
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 11 - The Structure of the Conclusion
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 12 - Common Mistakes in IELTS Writing Task 2
-
Writing Task 2 - Cohesive Devices
-
Writing Task 2 - Practice Tests
-
Writing Task 2 - Session 1 - Introduction to IELTS Writing Task 2
-
Part 3: Two-task Practice Tests6 Quizzes
-
SpeakingPart 1: Introduction to IELTS Speaking3 Topics
-
Part 2: A good IELTS Speaking Performance2 Topics
-
Part 3: Common Mistakes in IELTS Speaking
-
Part 4: IELTS Speaking Practice Tests7 Quizzes
Participants 0
Lesson 5,
Topic 3
In Progress
Reading Academic – Session 6 – Labeling Questions (LQ)
IELTSwithHuyen October 19, 2023
Lesson Progress
0% Complete
This is a type of Detailing question. Labeling questions require you to locate specific information to fill out a form, diagram, or flowchart. Each answer usually has a word limit ranging from one to four words.
There are four key elements of LQs.
- Questions are often put in categorized groups, so the answers are related only to the category of the group they belong to. For example, in the example below, questions 22-23 belong to the “Forms” group, and question 24 belongs to the “Most Common Form” group.
- Most possible answers: nouns, names, numbers.
- Less possible answers: verbs, adjectives, adverbs.
- The remaining word types are not possible.

Tips
- Apply all the Reading rules.
- The groups’ categories are normally unchangeable keywords, which means they stay the same between the text and the questions.
- Information in the text that can be used to answer the questions also comes in the same groups as the questions.
- DO NOT exceed the number of words allowed for each question. If two words are allowed, you can write one word or two words, but not three words. If you write three words, the answer is considered incorrect.
- Put the same words that you see in the texts in the answers. No change is needed.
- Both American spelling and British spelling are accepted.
- Always check your spelling after finishing the questions. Correct words but wrong spelling are still considered wrong answers.
Step-by-step strategy
Step 0: Look at the questions and identify the type of questions.
Step 1: Read and memorize at least the first questions in the first group of questions.
- Pay special attention to the group’s category. In the example above, make sure you memorize the word “Form”, and take note of two questions in this group. In this example, there are other words in the questions. But in many other cases, there are no other words in the questions.
- If there is more than one question in the group, you must remember at least the first two questions in the group.
Step 2: Read the text and find the answers for the first group.
- The answers appear only after the group’s category is mentioned. All the earlier details are mere distractions.
- Scan the text until you see the group’s category for the first time. That is when you can begin your search for answers.
- Remember to mark the “location” of each answer, that is, which line and paragraph the answer belongs to.
Step 3: Reread the unanswered questions and go back to the text, if needed, to answer them.
- Reread the questions, if needed, to refresh your memory
- Complete the first group questions before moving on.
Step 4: Repeat all the steps with the next groups and continue to read where you have left off.
Step 5: Check spelling and word limit.