In light of the current global health crisis, we have been busy finding ways to reduce the impact on our day-to-day business and continue serving candidates who rely on our services to progress their studies or career. At ISLPR Language Services (ILS), we firmly believe social distancing must be practised.
As you may be aware, the Australian and New Zealand Governments introduced new rules and regulations over the weekend in an effort to control the COVID-19 outbreak. Regardless of your own personal views, ISLPR Language Services will be taking great caution when it comes to protecting our staff, customers, families and friends. Due to the close nature of the ISLPR test (one-to-one testing in a small enclosed room), the sensible thing to do at the moment is heed the advice of the Australian government and health officials and practise social distancing. We believe that, if all citizens heed the advice provided by the authorities, we may be able to reduce the impact this virus will have on our community and, in particular, the health system in Australia.
Topics: ISLPR, Personalised testing, customised testing, individual tests, Australia, Activities, practise, New Zealand, PPTC, Overseas testing, webinar, onlineclass, englishclass, Coronavirus, COVID-19
The ISLPR® test is currently accepted by the New Zealand Teacher Registration Board. Why choose the ISLPR® test? The ISLPR® test is a personalised English test that focuses on your background and needs when formulating the content of the test. Each test is individually prepared by your tester to ensure the content is relevant to you e.g. a teacher might be asked in the writing test to write a letter to a parent explaining why their child was given a detention. To learn more about the ISLPR® test, click here.
We have been approached by a number of New Zealand candidates requesting for ILS to travel to Auckland to conduct ISLPR® tests in New Zealand.
We have listed the available dates in 2020 for an ISLPR® test in Manukau, Auckland below:
UPDATE: due to COVID-19 we are unable to confirm future travel dates to Auckland. We will notify candidates via email once we have more information to share.
At present, we are not accepting any new bookings. Any bookings we receive will be held and not processed until we can resume travel again.
Bookings are on hold - we are not accepting any new bookings.
Due to the nature of the ISLPR® test, (i.e. all tests are conducted one-to-one), appointments are limited. To confirm your test date and time please submit your application along with payment. Application forms received without payment will not be confirmed. You can submit your application form via email to apply@islpr.org or by completing our online application form here.
Download your application form here: (Unsure which test you have to do? Read here for more information.)
If the above dates are not suitable for you, please fill in the form below and we will advise you by email when our next test dates are published.
Topics: ISLPR, Language test, Teachers, University students, individual tests, Teacher registration, New Zealand, PPTC, Overseas testing
An apostrophe shows possession or ownership.
Topics: Learn english, ISLPR, Language test, customised testing, English as a second language, Macro skills, preparation, tips, tools, Activities, practise, onlineclass, englishclass
Ever wondered how and where to use a comma? Then this blog post is for you!If an adverb, adverbial phrase or adverbial clause comes before the verb it refers to, put a comma after it (or if it is in the middle of a sentence, before and after it). If an adverb, adverbial phrase or adverbial clause comes after the verb it refers to, there generally is no comma.
Topics: Learn english, ISLPR, English as a second language, preparation, tips, tools, Writing Test, Activities, practise
ISLPR Language Services (ILS) developed the ISLPR® Test because we saw the need for a test that examined your real-life language. The ISLPR® Test is an interactive and personalised test. As the ISLPR test is personalised for each candidate, there are no tricks to pass the test.
Why we're different:
