IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION

82 1.3K 6
IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

Thông tin tài liệu

IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION IELTS speaking test SAMPLE COLLECTION

IELTS Speaking Test Japan Here is a sample of some speaking questions from an IELTS スピーキングテスト in Japan recently. IELTS スピーキングテスト | Part 1 What is your full name? My name is Asami Takashi Can I see your ID? Yes, here's my identification. Do you work or study? I am a student. What city are you from? I'm from Osaka Where is it located exactly? Osaka is in the Kansai region of Honshu, Japan's main island. It is located on the Yodo River on Osaka Bay, it's the third largest city in Japan. Do you like living there? Yes, I do, I think it's a lovely place. Tell me some interesting facts about it. Okay, well, Osaka is considered to be one of the economic centers of Japan and in the past it was famous as a trading center, especially for rice, and was where the first modern futures market developed. Are there many large cities in your country? Not all of them are large, I think there are ten cities which have more than 1 million people living in them. The three largest ones are Tokyo, then Yokohama, Osaka and Nagoya. These are the largest cities and have more than 2 million people living in them. The other cities are smaller. IELTS スピーキングテスト | Part 2 Describe the thing that you cannot live without (except phone and internet). Please say: • - What is it? - Why can’t you manage without it? - How long have you had it for? - How did you feel when you were without it? • Sample answer: I would have to say my car. Public transport in Japan is not so conevenient and sometimes Page 1 of 82 infrequent so havng a car is the preferred choice for getting around, especially if you have to travel to various places. I use my car mainly to go from my home to university and back. But at the moment I'm also workig as a part-time intern in a local business so I have to go there three afternoons a week as well. Trying to do all that by using public trasport would be almost impossible and would take a lot more time. I've had my car for about two years now, it's a Toyota Prius and I love it. It's very comfortable and well equipped and it's also easy to park and economical to run. I can't imagine having to do all the things I do normally without having my car. But a few months ago there was a problem with it. I noticed a strange noise coming from the front of the car one day. At first I ignored it, but then it gradually became worse and worse. I told my brother about it and he arranged for the car to be inspected by the mechanic. I'm not a very technical person , but apparently there was a problem with the suspension and they had to replace a part. That is the only problem I've ever had with it. The bad news was that they had to order the part specially and I was without my car for about ten days in total. It made my daily activities very difficult, and I didn't really like using the public transport at all. It wasted so much time. I was surprised how quickly I had gotten used to having my car and just how convenient it is. I hope that in the future I don't have any more problems with it. It really is an essential part of my life and I don't want to be without it again. IELTS スピーキングテスト | Part 3 Why do you think teenagers always want to have the latest devices such as the iPhone 5? I think it's quite natural. We live in a world that functions and centers around technology nowadays and having the latest device allows you to make the most of the advances and developments in the market. It's the same as older people like to have the latest model of car or a new apartment. People like to have the best or the latest version of things. It's not just teenagers. Why do they often buy a new one even though they already have one? One reason could be that each new verison normally has more functions or features than the older one and allows the user to do more or access more things. Some people also believe that the newest version of something is always better. What do they do with the old one after buying a new one? Many of my friends give their old devices to their younger brothers or sisters or to another family member. I have one friend who is a real technology freak and he always finds a way to use the old device for something else, another project or purpose. How hard is it for parents to convince their children not to buy an expensive phone? I think it's very hard. Many parents grew up without the internet and such digital devices being a normal part of life. They are still relatively new, so parents might not really appreciate just how important and interesting they are for young people. Page 2 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Australia IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 1 Questions What is your full name? My full name is Can I see your ID? yes, here's my passport. Where are you from? I'm from Vietnam originally, and I've been in Australia for 3 months. Do you work or study? I'm studying here and working part-time. What subject are you studying? I've been studying English to improve my IELTS score. Why do you think people choose such a subject in your country? In my country English is very popular, especially among young people because they think that it is a way to improve their opportunities for the future. If you can speak English well, there are better job prospects and you can maybe study at a university in a foreign country. Do you like reading books? Yes, I love reading. What type of books do you like reading? I like reading fiction, mainly thrillers. Are you reading a book presently? Yes, at the moment I'm reading a book by Daniel Silva, in English, it's called The English Assassin In the future, Would you like to write a book? Maybe, I really love reading, but I'm not sure if I would be any good at writing, but I like the idea of maybe writing a book when I'm older. IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 2 questions Describe a city that you have visited. You should say: - where the city is (and its name) - when you went there - what you liked most about the city and explain why this city left an impression on you. Page 3 of 82 I'll talk about Sydney, which I visited last month. I went with some friends I met here and we spent the weekend there. It's the capital, but not of Australia, of New South Wales but it is the most populated city in the country. It's located on the south-east coast of the country next to the Tasman Sea. I think the population is something like four and a half million people. It's such a famous city and everyone recommended that we go and visit it. We arived early on Saturday morning and started by taking a stroll around the harbor area. It's very interesting and there are lots of ships to see and along the side of the harbor there are lots of restaurants and cafes you can go to. Then we went on an open-top bus tour that took us around the city. We saw all the maiin Sydney attractions such as Darling Harbour, Circular Quay, The Rocks, the Opera House, Hyde Park, Kings Cross and the Royal Botanic Gardens, and there was another place but I can't remember it's name. We did another bus tour on Sunday, but that one took us more out of the city to Bondi Beach and some other places. I particularly like the variety of things to see and do in and around the city, and the days we were there the weather was just perfect, so we could rally enjoy everthing. I think what impressed me ost was how clean and well kept all the different areas were, and like I said, the variety of activities and attractions. You can find sport, adventure, culture and lots more, and oh yes, the people we met that weekend were very friendly to us. IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 3 questions Why do you think many people prefer to live in the city instead of in a rural area? Well,in my country it's because there is more work. In the countryside it is mainly agriculture and many younger people prefer to work in other types of job and there are better opportunities in the cities. In general, there are more facilities and more things to do in a city. I think they are more interesting as a place to live. There are many more things to do and people to meet. Would you agree that people living in rural areas have fewer problems than people living in cities? There is certainly less crime and living in a rural area is more peaceful and safe, but it depends on the types of problems you are talking about. People can get sick in a city or in the country, it's the same. People can become depressed or unhappy in both places. Life in the country is maybe simpler than city life and less stressful, but it doesn't mean you won't have problems if you live in a small village in the country - maybe just a different kind of problem. I know of some farmers, friends of one of my uncles, that have some serious problems with their farms. Do you think it's just as good to live in the suburbs of a city as it is to live in the middle of the city? I think both places have some advantages and disadvantages. Living in the city center is very convenient, everything is very close and you can find anything you want within walking distance. Living in the suburbs is maybe better for families because it's a little quieter and safer for children but still close to all the facilities of the city. Page 4 of 82 How do you think a town changes and grows to eventually become a city? Historically most places grew because of trade and business. Maybe because the town was near the sea or had a railway or something important to make people want to go there. Many of the industrial towns offered jobs for many people so that's why their populations grew and they eventually developed into cities. Now, it's a little different, as more people are working through technology and are able to work from anywhere and still communicate with people for work and business. Maybe in the future there won't be such massive growth of towns like in the past. Page 5 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Brazil IELTS Speaking Test in Brazil, October 2013 Part 1 IELTS speaking test Brazil What is your full name? My name is Amanda Barbosa Can I see your ID, please? Of course, here's my ID card Where do you live? I live here in Sao Paolo Is it an apartment or a house? I live in a house, with my parents. It's in a residential area of the city. What is your favorite room in the house? [Why?] My favorite room is the kitchen, it's where we all meet and talk about things. It's also where my mother spends a lot of her time and I still have happy memories of spending days with her in the kitchen when I was a child. What is your favorite color? [Why?] Black, that's a color, isn't it? I know it's a bit strange but I love black. Not everything in black, but I think it's such a strong color. Do your friends like the same color? No, most of them don't they used to laugh whenever we saw anything black and they would joke about it. Now, not so much they just accept it. Anyway, I like other colors too, it's just that black is my favorite color. Part 2 IELTS speaking test Brazil Talk about a funny show you saw or a funny incident that happened to you. Please say: • - What was it? - Why was it funny? - Who was there with you? and what you remember most about it. Page 6 of 82 Okay, so a couple of months ago I was attending a job interview in a building downtown. The office was on the sixth floor so I took the elevator up there, I had never been there before so it was all strange to me. I was looking around for the name of the company where I had to go but couldn't see where I should go. I was still standing near the elevators when suddenly the doors of one of them opened and then that's when suddently something very funny happened, a woman was coming out of the elevator and caught the heel of her shoe in one of the spaces between the elevator and the floor, I think her heel broke and she awkwardly fell forward towards me it was like it was happening in slow motion and without thinking I put out my arms to catch her so she wouldn't fall on the floor. But when I caught her, I lost my balance too and we both fell onto the floor. We weren't hurt and after a few moments we looked at each other and started laughing about it. Some other people helped us up onto our feet again, and the woman thanked me and shook my hand and asked me if I was sure I was alright and not hurt, and then she turned around and walked away. Anyway, I finally arrived at the office, went to the reception desk and told the receptionist that I had arrived. She asked me to sit and wait for the person who would be doing the interview. I sat in reception for about ten minutes and read a magazine. I was very nervous because it was my first real interview for a job in my career after university, so I wanted to make a good impression on everyone. I had spent a lot of time choosing what I thought were the perfect clothes for the interview and I thought I was very well prepared, but I was still very nervous and I felt a little messy after the incident with the woman. Then a door opened, and a woman came out of the room and came towards me, she looked very elegant and important. She looked at the receptionist, who nodded, and then came towards me. She was smiling but I was still feeling nervous it was the same woman who I had caught as she fell out of the elevator just 20 minutes ago. She smiled at me and thanked me again for catching her and we began chatting. Then, I didn't feel so nervous because at least she understood why I looked a little messy. The best thing about the whole incident was I got the job. I think I must have made a good impression on her! Part 3 IELTS speaking test Brazil Is laughter important in our life? Yes, I think it is. Life can be very serious sometimes and having a good laugh makes you feel better about everything, for a while anyway. Even experts and doctors say that laughing is good for you because it can reduce stress levels. I think life would be very boring if we didn't laugh at anything. What difference is there between men’s and women’s humor? Page 7 of 82 The difference? Well, I think that women laugh at things which are funny for them and men do the same I mean laugh at things which are funny for men. The problem is that many women don't understand why men find something funny and likewise men don't understand why something is funny for women, but that's ok, we're completely different after all. We're not meant to be the same. I think humor for men is more childish than women's humor, but that's just my impression, I could be wrong. Does laughter help one to learn a language? I'm not sure, I've never thought about it. Maybe, I know I used to watch some American TV comedy shows when I was learning English, but there was a lot of things they said that were supposed to be funny that I didn't understand at first. There's a lot of cultural references and things like that involved in humor, so unless you understand how the people think, their history and normal behaviors and everything, it can be hard to decide what is really funny. Now, I understand more, because I have more experience, so yes, I suppose laughter could help you learn a language, if it doesn't confuse you. Page 8 of 82 IELTS USA speaking test Part 1 | IELTS USA speaking test What is your full name? It's Elizabetta Canalis Can I see your ID please? Yes, of course, here's my passport. Where are you from? I'm from Rome in Italy. Are you working or studying at the moment? I'm doing both. I'm studying English here because I want to go to university here and I'm also doing some work as a model. Are you fond of receiving gifts? Yes, I love getting gifts, and giving them to people too. What kinds of gifts do you like to receive most? Gifts from my friends mostly because they know me well and are good at choosing gifts that I like. It's nice to get surprise gifts too sometimes though. What was the last gift you received? It was a surprise from my father. He organized my tickets to come to the USA. I was planning to pay for them myself, but he surprise me by announcing that he had already bought them and taken care of all the arrangements. It was really nice of him. Part 2 | IELTS USA speaking test Describe an outdoor activity that you did for the first time. Please say: - What did you do? - Where and when did you do it? - How did you feel later? and say if you would recommend this activity to your friends Sample answer: I'll tell you about something I did last month, for the first time. I was invited by a friend to go rock climbing, well, to be honest it was rock climbing but indoors (at the beginning), not on a mountain. He's been doing it for about six months and I had asked him about it once as I was curious how you could climb inside. He tried to explain to me about the 'rock wall' that they use to practice and it all sounded very interesting. Anyway, I joked with him that I would like to try it someday, but I didn't Page 9 of 82 think he took what I said seriously at the time. So one weekend last month he just called me, on a Friday evening, and asked me what my plans were for the next day. I told him that I hadn't planned anything special, but maybe I would go shoppng or meet a girlfriend for lunch or something like that, just to relax. That's when he told me that he was going to take me to a rock climbing center here in the city and show me what it was all about. I'd forgotten all about our conversation until he invited me to go with him. It was great fun, although I was a little scared at first, apprehensive really more than scared, as the instructor was very good and I started practising on the ground and very low on the wall to gain my confidence so there was very little risk. After training with the instructor for a few hours and learning all about the safety aspects and the basic techniques used in climbing I thought that that was the end of the activity. But my friend had arranged for us to visit a place just outside of town where we could actually climb on real rocks for practice. It was a beautiful day and after practising on the indoor wall I really wanted to try and do it on some real rocks, so off we went. When we arrived, there were quite a few people climbing already. My friend helped me to get started and accompanied me all the time, he was really very patient, and when I thought I was stuck at one point he showed me how I could overcome the problem and continue. I have to admit that it was a great day, something new and exciting that I'd never done before. I really liked it and I think I want to try it again soon. I'll probably have to try and improve my level of fitness because it seems to be quite demanding physically, but hey, that's a good reason to get toned and fit which is a good thing. I have another friend who loves doing physical exer cise so I'll probably recommend it to her also. Part 3 | IELTS USA speaking test Was it an expensive activity? No, on that occasion it wasn't because my friend arranged everything - it didn't cost me anything. I think if you buy some of the special equipment then it could be quite expensive, but then you'll probably use it for a long time so it's good value for money. I suppose if you were really serious about it you could spend more money on travelling to climb in different places, that might be more expensive than any equipment you buy. Do you generally like trying new things? Yes, but I'm really not the adventure type - I don't go for all the adrenalin or extreme sports. The only reason I tried rock climbing was because my friend invited me to go with him. If he hadn't, I probably would've never gotten round to doing it on my own. Would you do the same activity again in the future? Yes, I probably will - I really enjoyed myself and it seems like a great way to stay fit and enjoy the good weather outdoors at the same time. It's quite relaxing too because you have to concentrate on what you're doing so you forget about everything else that might be bothering you in life, it's a bit like therapy, and when you finish you feel a little tired but very satisfied. Do people in your country usually do this type of activity? Page 10 of 82 [...]... also changed things a lot here - so it's likely that young people will not be interested in farming and want to do something else for work Page 30 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Vietnam IELTS speaking test questions from an IELTS test in Vietnam IELTS Speaking Test Vietnam | Part 1 What is your full name? Elizabeth Thủy Tiên Can I see your ID? Here is my passport Where are you from? I'm Vietnamese, from here... and that is imortant as many people are becoming more mobile and ned to be aware of different aspects of life in various parts of the world Page 21 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Canada IELTS speaking test Canada July 2013 Part 1 IELTS Canada speaking test What is your full name? My name is Can I see your ID? Sure, here's my passport Where are you from? I'm from Colombia, but I've been here in Canada for... think that buildings will look even 'stranger' in the future as we adapt to new ideas and different concepts of how we live and occupy space Page 23 of 82 IELTS speaking test Bangladesh IELTS speaking test in Bangladesh in June 2013 IELTS speaking test Bangladesh | part 1 What is your full name? My name is Can I see your ID please? of course, yes, here it is Do you work or study? I'm a student at the... resources for employees to always be developing their skills It is important, but not always practical, depending on the circumstances Page 19 of 82 Vietnam IELTS Speaking Test IELTS speaking test Vietnam July 2013 Part 1 IELTS Vietnam speaking test What is your full name? My name is Can I see your ID? Yes, of course, here's my ID Where are you from? I'm from Hanoi Do you work or study? I'm studying... on technology nowadays and these are perfect for people working from home because they really don't need to go to an office or factory every day to do their work Page 13 of 82 IELTS USA Speaking Test Part 1 IELTS USA speaking test What is your full name? My name is Can I see your ID? Yes, here's my passport Where do you come from? I'm from the Ukraine originally, but I've been in the US for the last... police are armed is based on the local circumstances I think they should be armed if it's likely they will need to deal with armed criminals or violent situations Page 16 of 82 IELTS Vietnam Speaking Test Part 1 IELTS Vietnam speaking test What is your full name? My name is Vo Hoang Yen Can I see your ID? Sure, here's my ID card Where are you from? I'm from Ho Chi Minh City What is your hometown famous for?... ago I use it to find information, send emails, watch videos and many other things Oh, and of course, banking, although that is just more recently, but I think it's good Page 26 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Nepal IELTS speaking test Nepal | part 1 What is your name? My full name is Sunita langhome Where are you from? I'm from Biratnagar Do you work or study? I work, I'm a security guard in a department store... quite a large family and most of the photographs are of family members, cousins, nieces and nephews and so she always has a new photo which she wants to show everyone Page 28 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Philippines IELTS Speaking Test Philippines | Part 1 What is your full name? Vilma Nicole Santos Can I see your ID? Yes, of course, here is my card Where are you from? I'm from here, Manila Do you work or... enjoy being outside in the fresh air if you like that kind of thing I think there are many more advantages than disadvantagse associated with outdoor activites Page 11 of 82 IELTS China speaking test Part 1 | IELTS China speaking test What is your full name? My name is Zhang Ziyi Can I see your ID? Yes, here's my ID card Where are you from? I'm from Beijing Are you working or studying? I'm a student,... good and we should buy it It's the people who make the decision to buy - or not I can't imagine how an ad could harm someone, it doesn't do anything - it's passive Page 34 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test United Kingdom IELTS Speaking Test United Kingdom | Part 1 What is your full name? My full name is Sneha Ullal Can I see your ID? Yes, here's my passport Where are you from? I'm form Muscat, in Oman Do you . massive growth of towns like in the past. Page 5 of 82 IELTS Speaking Test Brazil IELTS Speaking Test in Brazil, October 2013 Part 1 IELTS speaking test Brazil What is your full name? My name is Amanda. depending on the circumstances. Page 19 of 82 Vietnam IELTS Speaking Test IELTS speaking test Vietnam July 2013 Part 1 IELTS Vietnam speaking test What is your full name? My name is Can I see. IELTS Speaking Test Japan Here is a sample of some speaking questions from an IELTS スピーキングテスト in Japan recently. IELTS スピーキングテスト | Part 1 What is your full

Ngày đăng: 11/08/2014, 14:02

Từ khóa liên quan

Mục lục

  • Here is a sample of some speaking questions from an IELTSスピーキングテスト in Japan recently.

  • IELTSスピーキングテスト | Part 1

  • IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 1 Questions

  • IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 2 questions

  • Describe a city that you have visited. You should say:

  • - where the city is (and its name) - when you went there - what you liked most about the city and explain why this city left an impression on you.

  • IELTS speaking test Australia | Part 3 questions

  • What is your full name?

  • Can I see your ID, please?

  • Where do you live?

  • Is it an apartment or a house?

  • What is your favorite room in the house? [Why?]

  • What is your favorite color? [Why?]

  • Do your friends like the same color?

  • Is laughter important in our life?

  • What difference is there between men’s and women’s humor?

  • Does laughter help one to learn a language?

  • Part 1 | IELTS USA speaking test

  • Part 2 | IELTS USA speaking test

  • Part 3 | IELTS USA speaking test

Tài liệu cùng người dùng

Tài liệu liên quan