Speaking Tips for IELTS
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New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
Gaining band 9 can be scoring as well as tricky. Nothing comes without hard work, if you are willing to score band 9 in speaking. You should have a good command of the language. Be practical! If you have trouble speaking English, focus on the language and not on the vocabulary.
Idioms and phrases are a boon for your speaking test but only use them if you are familiar with their usage and meaning otherwise this boon might become a hindrance in your score.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
Language plays a major role in getting a good band in speaking. The way you speak, and answer questions says a lot about your performance. In fact, it is a separate parameter for marking in speaking module.
Grammar, vocabulary, fluency and intonation together talk about your speaking skills. If you use more complex sentences with uncommon vocab, a good band is on the way. The simpler the language, the simpler the bands.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
Writing on paper is allowed in the exam. In fact, is it advisable to make notes during your part 2 (cue card) section of the exam. Many times, students forget or do not write keywords and then while speaking forget about the important points.
Hence, it is advisable to make notes because after writing the mind registers the points really well. And there are less chances to forget pointers while speaking.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
IELTS speaking is one of the easiest modules and indeed a scoring one. If you know the pattern of the paper well and timings allotted for each part, you are good to go. You might need the help of the trainer who would practice with you on each part of the speaking test.
Also keep in mind that you practice well, by taking to others in English frequently at least till you sit on the exam day, watch English new channels and series or movies to help you build your confidence. This skill would also help you in IELTS listening.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
IELTS Speaking topics can be across different areas like - personal information, hobbies, education, travel, environment and others. Some of the topics for practice on IELTS Speaking are as follows:
General Topics
Technology and Social Media:
The impact of social media on mental health
The role of artificial intelligence in our lives
The digital divide and its consequences
Environment and Climate Change:
The effects of climate change on our planet
Sustainable living and eco-friendly practices
Renewable energy sources and their importance
Education and Work:
Online learning vs. traditional education
The future of work and automation
Work-life balanc
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 10
There are usually 2-3 minutes on average based on the speed of speaking of an applicants to express one's views in an elaborate manner. In case the applicnats miss speaking in the allocated 4-5 minutes, they may not be able to express their ideas fully. Also, they may panic in the end to finish and in some cases may not be able to finish what they wanted to say also. Thus, applicants must strictly adhere to the time allocated for preparing and note making to avoid faltering during the IELTS Speaking test.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
The IELTS Speaking section monitors the spoken English of the candidate. Every test is recorded. Check out the format of the IELTS Speaking section below:
Parts on IELTS Speaking | Description |
---|---|
IELTS Speaking Part 1: General Questions about the Candidate | The examiner will ask the test taker general questions about you and familiar topics like work, studies, or home. The first part is of four to five minutes. |
IELTS Speaking Part 2: Cue Card + Follow-up Questions | The test taker will be given a card that asks him about a specific topic. Here, you will be given one minute to prepare before speaking for two minutes. The examiner will then ask one or two questions on the selected topic. |
IELTS Speaking Part 3: Discussion with the Examiner | The test taker will be asked questions about the topic selected in Part 2. Here, you will get the opportunity to discuss more about the ideas and issues. This part lasts for four to five minutes. |
Applicants can prepare for the Speaking section on IELTS based on the above mentioned format.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 9
The IELTS Speaking test is a natural conversation between you and a trained examiner. You will sit in a quiet room and talk about a variety of topics, including yourself, your interests, and current events. The examiner will ask you questions to help you demonstrate your speaking skills.
It is important to relax and be yourself during the Speaking test. The examiner is there to help you perform at your best. If you don't understand a question, or if you need more time to think about your answer, just ask. The examiner is happy to help.
Your speaking skills are marked against the following criteria:
- Fluency and coherence: How well you
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