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IELTS, CAE, or FCE? Which English exam should you take? – YouTube Dictation Transcript & Vocabulary

Welcome to FluentDictation, your best YouTube dictation website for English practice. Master this B2 level video with our interactive transcript and shadowing practice tools. We've broken down "IELTS, CAE, or FCE? Which English exam should you take?" into bite-sized segments, perfect for dictation exercises and pronunciation improvement. Read along with our annotated transcript, learn essential vocabulary, and enhance your listening skills. 👉 Start dictation practice

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Interactive Transcript & Highlights for Dictation

1.Hi everyone

2.I'm Jade

3.What we're going to talk about today is comparing Cambridge exams with the IELTS exam

4.These are exams that you might be thinking of taking as part of your journey with learning English for various reasons

5.And we'll look at the different exams; we'll look at the reasons to take Cambridge exams or IELTS exams

💡 Tap the highlighted words to see definitions and examples

Key Vocabulary (CEFR B2)

sometimes

A2

Former; sometime.

Example:

"Sometimes it could be, like, a letter to your landlord about something, something like that."

especially

A2

(manner) In a special manner; specially.

Example:

"especially once we get to the exam update to CAE in 2015."

compares

A2

Comparison.

Example:

"And this compares to just one IELTS test that tests the same -- a much broader span, okay?"

broader

A2

Wide in extent or scope.

Example:

"And this compares to just one IELTS test that tests the same -- a much broader span, okay?"

certain

A2

(with "the") Something certain.

Example:

"Well, the main differences are in certain areas of the test."

prepared

A2

To make ready for a specific future purpose; to set up; to assemble or equip.

Example:

"it's like, well, "I've prepared", you know?"

rubbish

A2

Refuse, waste, garbage, junk, trash.

Example:

"And you're probably thinking, "What if I have a partner who's, like, rubbish or something?"

difference

B2

The quality of being different.

Example:

"So that's a key difference between them."

children

A2

A person who has not yet reached adulthood, whether natural (puberty), cultural (initiation), or legal (majority)

Example:

"a job here -- like a service job or work with an English family and look after their children"

listening

A2

To pay attention to a sound or speech.

Example:

"Each test tests the same skills: reading, writing, listening, speaking."

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Grammar & Pronunciation Tips for Dictation Practice

1

Chunking

Notice how the speaker pauses after specific phrases to help comprehension.

2

Linking

Listen for connected speech patterns when words flow together.

3

Intonation

Pay attention to how pitch changes to emphasize important information.

Video Difficulty Analysis & Stats

Category
basic
CEFR Level
B2
Duration
975
Total Words
2297
Total Sentences
216
Average Sentence Length
11 words

Downloadable Dictation Resources & Materials

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