IELTS score evaluation criteria are IELTSThe scoring system used to assess the four language abilities of candidates in listening, speaking, reading and writing.
The full score is 9 points, and the total score is the average of the four items. The validity period is two years.This standard classifies listening and reading as objective questions, and writing and speaking as subjective questions.Listening and reading are scored based on the number of correct answers, with slight differences in scoring between the academic (A) and general training (G) sections.Writing is graded based on task completion, logical structure, and language quality, while speaking is assessed across five dimensions: fluency, grammatical accuracy, and pronunciation. Both subjective sections have adopted a half-mark system since July 2007. Scoring ranges from 9 (fluent application) to 1 (unable to communicate). Examiners undergo professional training and undergo regular assessments.