Tag Archives: CAE

Cambridge Exam Resit Course

Cambridge ESOL Exams (FCE,CAE,CPE)

Intensive 4 week preparation course

If you have recently failed a Cambridge exam and wish to retake and pass it soon, we can help. We are offering a 4 week intensive preparation course for people planning to re-take Cambridge exam, be it FCE, CAE or CPE in April or May 2012.

During the 4 week course, you will:

  • Take 8 x 1hour classes by Skype with an experienced Cambridge exam specialist teacher
  • Do 2 x full mock / simulation exams over the 4 weeks which will be assessed by your teacher
  • Receive an in-depth error analysis stating your problem areas and prioritising where you need to improve
  • Receive extra homework practice on the areas identified as key to your improvement
  • Get help with exam strategy and find out how you can improve your writing and speaking scores in particular
  • Use our daily chat support facility to get help with your homework or answers to your questions about the exam

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Skim reading for IELTS and Cambridge exams

Analysing a text

In IELTS and Cambridge exams, you are required to read several texts of considerable total length. This can be a daunting task for students and you may feel that you don’t have time to read everything.

You’ve probably heard the terms skim reading and scan reading and are probably aware that these skills are important when answering questions on a text. But what is skim reading? Is it just reading quickly or trying to find specific words in a text?

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Cambridge Advanced Exam Dates 2012

Blue CAE logo

Below are the CAE exam dates for 2012. Check with your exam centre to find out which dates they offer.

January
Paper-based – 14th
Computer-based – 21st

February
Paper-based – 11th
Computer-based – 16th

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Which or That? The grammar rules

Using which or that in relative clauses

In certain phrases in English, you can use “which” or “that” such as, “Monday is the day that/which I hate the most!” However, sometimes you can only use “which”. For example: “I’m from Moscow, which is the capital of Russia.”

The good news is that you can always use “which”, although most native English speakers prefer to use “that” whenever it’s possible. In this blog, we’re going to examine the grammar rules that govern the use of these annoying little words that cause so much confusion for students.

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Cambridge CAE exam

Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English

The Certificate in Advanced English is accepted globally by thousands of employers, universities and government agencies as proof of your level of English. Many industrial, administrative and service-based employers accept the CAE and universities recognise that candidates with a Certificate in Advanced English have the necessary language skills to study at degree level in English.

One advantage to the CAE is that once you have the qualification it does not expire, unlike the IELTS exam which is only valid for 2 years.  The CAE has life-long validity.

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