Table of Contents
BEST IELTS Speaking Interview, 19th November
IELTS SPEAKING INTERVIEW
IELTS SPEAKING INTERVIEW
PART – 1 INTRO
What is your name?
My name is Gamlip Uvaku.
How may I address you?
You may address me as Gamlip.
May I see your ID?
Sure, here it is.
How often do you use your mobile phone?
I use my mobile phone very often, in fact every day.
Can you describe your mobile phone?
Sure, I have a Samsung Galaxy. It is in golden color. It is rectangular in shape. It has two cameras. It has a 8GB Space. It has many features. It is like a mini computer in my hands.
What was your first mobile phone?
My first mobile phone was a Nokia phone. I don’t remember the model but it was a very basic phone.
IELTS Speaking Interview
Did you go to any museums when you were a child?
Yes, I saw the Sikh museum in the Golden Temple when I was a child. I also saw the Bhagat Singh Museum during my school days. Our school organized an educational tour to this museum.
When was the last time you visited a museum?
The last time I visited the Museum was about a year ago.
Do you think it’s suitable for museums to sell things to visitors?
No, I do not think museums should sell things to visitors. If museums start selling things then the whole purpose of museums would be lost.
IELTS Speaking Interview
PART – 2 CUE CARD
A colourful event you attended
What was the event?
When was it?
What was so colourful in it?
Why did you like it?
IELTS Speaking Interview
SAMPLE ANSWER:
A colourful event that comes through my mind is indeed a special one. This event is called Biennale which is an international art festival inviting artists and painters worldwide to come and paint the quaint fort city of Kochi, in Southern India.
I am proud to call it hometown too. It occurs in the months of December and January and the city embraces colour across every street and landmark. I have visited it for two years now. These French and German artists paint tree barks with plush colours and showcase beautiful artworks. The whole city looks as if it rained colour. There are animals and birds in themes of green and brown, other earthy colours together depict villages and people from different tribes and cultures.
The colours they use are very vibrant and stay up until the monsoons wash them up. I remember taking a stroll through the streets and clicking photographs of different artistic illustrations. The exhibition halls have a different spirit of colour as they theme it with flowers and furnishing too. I have felt quite spirited and energised visiting this event. It’s truly one of the most delightful and colourful events I have seen and definitely the whole city takes a feel of it.
IELTS Speaking Interview
PART – 3 FOLLOW UPS
How people celebrate public events?
I would say a gathering with food, alcohol, friends, and family is the most common way to celebrate an event across the world. More specifically, for events such as New Years, people like to crowd a central area, such as the main square, usually for a concert or some sort of speaker or count down. Furthermore, people tend to like using fireworks, bells, airhorns or even just shouting when they feel excited about something.
2 Do you think it is important to celebrate events?
I have mixed feelings about this. On one hand, I think it’s nice to celebrate events to have something to look forward to (feel excited for) throughout the year, but I dislike the pressure aspect of special events. For example, people tend to get so stressed about buying gifts and decorating their homes during the Christmas season that they forget to simply enjoy their time with family and friends. However, when I think about it, I couldn’t imagine life without celebrating special events.
IELTS Speaking Interview
3Should the event be prepared in advance?
I would say so. When we procrastinate (wait to do something until the last minute), it tends to cause things to get pretty hectic (crazy) at the last minute. However, when we plan too far in advance, it may not go as planned, as things tend to change. For example, maybe an unexpected event arises which causes the plan to change.
On the other hand, I don’t think we should plan every detail in advance, as I’ve found that sometimes the spontaneous (unplanned) moments are the most enjoyable. So, all in all, it’s about balance. I’d like to have a rough plan (an idea but not a strict plan) of the event in advance, but not overly detailed nor several months in advance.
4How can you prepare an activity?
Well, firstly, I would like to know the approximate number of guests and their ages. Secondly, I would like to brainstorm (think of ideas) some different ideas of things that would be appealing to the audience. After this, I would find an appropriate place to hold the event, such as a home, a rented venue, outdoor area, etc and start to think about the type of food and refreshments would be appealing (tasteful) for this event.
After this, I would start to officially send out invitations via mail or email and see how many RSVP (respond to event). Upon obtaining the official numbers, I would either make the food and buy the drinks or hire a catering company to take care of the party. As the event approaches, I would double-check with the guests to see how many are coming. I’d say this plan would lead to a successful event.
IELTS Speaking Interview
IELTS Speaking Interview