What is the IELTS speaking?

What is the IELTS speakin
What is the IELTS speakin

What is the IELTS speaking?

 The IELTS speaking test is the face to face interview between the candidate and the examiner. It determines the speaking ability of the candidates in different ways. Every speaking test is recorded so that it can be used for reassessment of the test, if required. The content of the IELTS speaking test is the same for both the IELTS Academic and IELTS general training test and is in three parts. In the part first, the examiner ask some question about your home, family, work, your likes and dislikes. This means examiner gives some time for relaxation to you by putting some basic questions. Moving further, in the part 2 examiner give you particular topic which is called cue card. In this task you should complete all the bullet points. Also you receive one minute to prepare and make notes. You will then be asked to talk for 2 minutes on the topic. You will not be interrupted during this time, so it is important to keep talking. Now turn to the next part. In which examiner will ask you further question which are related to the topic of part 2 and you should answer each question in 5-6 lines. These questions are designed to give you an opportunity to discuss more abstract issues and ideas. There is chance of cross questioning. So it is requiring that you don’t change your opinion. So, to know What is the IELTS Speaking in a better way here is the band descriptors to explain how speaking skills are assessed under the four key criteria:

1. Fluency and coherence

Fluency and coherence refers to the ability to talk with normal levels of continuity, rate, and efforts and to link ideas and language together to form coherent, connected speech. The key indicators of fluency are speech rate and speech continuity.

However, the coherence describes the quality of being easy to understand. In the IELTS marking criteria, fluency and coherence is checked out. It means how you will speak in the normal speed. And you will speak without too much hesitation. But it also checks how easy your ideas are to follow. If someone ask you about the hometown then you will probably start with quite general information such as its name, location and then you move on to more specific information, what it is like? What feature it has?

2. Lexical resources

For vocabulary there are five things to look at. So we have to range the mistakes, idiomatic expressions, collocation and paraphrase. For this, you need to add the range of vocabulary. Also sometimes we confuse the verb for the adjective or nouns. So you need to be careful about those mistakes. Some students use the idioms but not in correct manner. So if you want to use it then you should fit some suitable idioms in your speaking. So, try to add useful vocabulary in the IELTS exam that is unusual and uncommon. For example, instead of ‘modern technology ‘. We can use ‘cutting-edge technology ‘.

3.  Grammar range and accuracy

This refers to number of different grammatical structures that you can accurately use in your speaking. This means that not only your IELTS grammar have to be correct it also has to be varied. You need to add some simple, complex and compound structures. In the simple structure you just say about the one clause or one tense. For example, I live in London.

Complex though is normally more than one clause. It may be two or three. To exemplify, I am living in London which is very beautiful city.

Also I am living in London which is very beautiful city and I have been living here from two years.

4. Pronunciation

Pronunciation includes three things: – range if features, control, easy to understand. Examiner mostly checks these three things in your speaking.  You can have any accent whether it’s Chinese, Indian, and American etc. It’s easy to learn. You can even get 9 with your own accent. But you need to focus on the features of English. Typically these features include individual sound. It also involves the skillful use of rising and falling intonation to support the meaning of yours. So you need to add some voice pitch to make it natural.

For example, at the starting of the cue card your tone should be high….. While at the end you should fall it to give natural end. Also, you should control your speed when you are answering the questions.

Thank you:-

SEE MORE POSTS>>

[quads id=4]
[quads id=5]
[quads id=7]
[quads id=8]
20th February, IELTS Daily Task
https://www.instamojo.com/CZMOGA
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Best Hot Selling Books | Get Discount upto 20%

X
error: Content is protected !!
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x