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TOEIC Paper Types Part 3 Short Dialogues are questions in which you listen to a conversation between two or three people and select the most appropriate answer to a question on the question paper from four views. The questions are organized in the order in which the conversation takes place, so you can read the passage and get an idea of the topic before the conversation starts.
There are a few keywords to remember, and you're more likely to get the correct answer if the fingerprint is paraphrased than if it repeats the keyword verbatim, and you should focus on keywords that appear after phrases like but, however, and actually that change the flow of the conversation.
Throughout the conversation, you'll often be asked questions about the purpose of the conversation, the identity of the person, and the location of the conversation, which you'll need to infer from the context of the conversation by looking for keywords.
λ Purpose asking Problem
What are the speakers mainly talking about?
Why is the man calling the woman?
Β Occupation asking Problem
Who is most likely the woman?
③ â Place asking Problem
Where are the speakers most likely?
Where is the conversation taking place?
A few keywords should be used to infer details, intent, and connections to the diagram.
λ Details asking Problem
What is the problem?
Β The Set the intent to asking Problem
What does the woman mean when she says, "I'm afraid not"?
③ â Diagrams and Associated Problem
Look at the graphic. Which month's sales figures does the woman ask about?
Suggestions that appear at the end, or questions that ask what to do next, are not directly stated, but must be inferred from the context of the conversation.
λ Suggestions or Request to asking Problem
What does the woman ask the man to do?
Β Next time do days asking Problem
What will the speakers most likely do next?
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