The video tutorial teaches three complex sentence structures to improve grammar scores in IELTS. It covers relative clauses with 'who' for describing people, adverb clauses combined with independent clauses, and first conditional sentences for future scenarios. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of mastering these structures for both speaking and writing tasks, providing examples and encouraging practice to ensure confidence and accuracy on test day.

Why is it important to focus on a few complex sentence structures rather than many?

• It saves time during the exam.

• It helps in mastering them thoroughly.

• It allows for more creative writing.

• It reduces the number of grammar mistakes.

What is the primary use of a relative clause with 'who'?

• To describe actions.

• To describe people.

• To describe places.

• To describe objects.

What is a key benefit of using complex sentence structures in IELTS?

• They are easier to memorize.

• They improve vocabulary scores.

• They enhance grammar scores.

• They make essays longer.

What is the structure of a sentence combining an adverb clause with an independent clause?

• Adverb clause + verb + object

• Independent clause + adverb clause

• Adverb clause + independent clause

• Independent clause + verb + object

Which of the following is an example of using an adverb clause with an independent clause?

• I will go to the market if it rains.

• She is the person who helped me.

• The book, which is on the table, is mine.

• Before moving to the city, I lived in a small town.

What is the structure of a first conditional sentence?

• Present continuous + will

• Past simple + would

• Present simple + will

• Future simple + would

Which sentence correctly uses the first conditional?

• If I were you, I would apologize.

• If she was here, she would help.

• If it rains, I will stay indoors.

• If I had known, I would have called.