BEST IELTS Speaking Interview, 30th January

Table of Contents

IELTS SPEAKING INTERVIEW

PART – 1 INTRO

What is your name?

My name is Phoniya Utila.

How may I address you?

You may address me as Phoniya.

May I see your ID?

Sure, here you go.

What is your favourite fruit?

I really love to eat apple. It is very healthy and is available all year long.

Why do you like it?

I like it both for the taste and nutritional value. Apples satisfy my need to eat something crunchy too. Because it takes a while to munch on one, I can control my appetite. Apples are one of the world’s healthiest foods.

Do you like sunny days?

Yes, I like sunny days, but only in pleasant and cold weather. I do not like sunny days in summers and hot weather.

IELTS Speaking Interview

Do you like going (or, being) outside on sunny days?

Yes, I like being outside on sunny days. However, not during the summer season.

What do you like to do on sunny days (or, when you go outside)?

On sunny days, I sometimes like to sit out in the sun and read. Sometimes I go out and meet my friends in a park. Sometimes we plan a picnic on a nice sunny day.

What benefits can (or do) people get from sunshine? OR What benefits can (or do) we get from the sun?

There are many benefits of getting sunshine. We need sunshine to get the essential vitamin D. Vitamin D is essential for Calcium absorption and can cause several medical problems.

IELTS Speaking Interview

PART – 2 CUE CARD

Describe an argument with your family member.

You should say:

– Who did you have argument with and when?

– What was the point of contention and how did it ensue?

– How did it end up? Was there any mediator?

and how did you feel about it then and now?

IELTS Speaking Interview

Sample Answer :

A particular idea, opinion, view or logic might not fit into the other person’s perspective as reasonable as in yours, and this sprouts the arguments. Sometimes, even in a family a particular issue may not go well with the other family members which locks their horns. In my case, I had an argument with my father, sometime back, when I was in my final year of graduation.

Well, I was demanding for a new sports bike to my father on the eve of my convocation. I already had a bike with me but my eyes were all set on the upcoming new model. It was my usual manner of demanding and I just came up with this idea of a new bike. My father initially seemed to be unbothered but suddenly he came up with a stern NO.

At first, I was mixed up with the confusion but then, when I insisted, my father sprung up with arguments of the risks involved in plying a sports bike in my high flying young age. I, then, started rebuffing his points made and came up with my favourable arguments like My friends also have this bike, it saves travel time and kept on stressing my bent for the bike.

And yes, my mother intervened in between and held our horses then. I was thinking what exactly my mother would say at that point. For a gap of few seconds I even felt fearful whether she would support my father and with a majority stake, my parents would kill my dream of having that special bike. But then she came up with a new idea of gifting me the car instead of bike because of safety concerns. As I was free to pick up my choice of car and because of the safety features involved in it, I gave my consent. Surprisingly, my father who seemed a bit reluctant on any gift, agreed too.

During the heat of our argument, I was feeling very agitated and upset. I was fearful too of not having that new bike. Even the pitch of my voice went high then, but later on, with the offer of my mother, I felt calm and happy with the idea of having a car instead. Now when I think of that argument, I feel a little tingly pleasure in the unilateral stubborn argumentative fervour of that young lad.

IELTS Speaking Interview

PART – 3 Follow-up Questions

Q. 1 Why do we have arguments in a family?

Sample answer: Most of the times, argument centres over material things and resources. Generally, the children argue with the parents over these expensive things, which parents feel reluctant to buy for children at a young age. Sometimes, argument may ensue among the elders also regarding some decision and course of action.

Q. 2 Are family arguments disruptive to the healthy functioning of a family?

Sample answer: No, I don’t think so. Arguments always arise from the conflict of opinions, which is a very usual phenomenon, as all the members may not agree unanimously. But, once the heat of these arguments is steamed off, even more affection and love is built thereupon.

Q. 3 What are your views about arguments outside the family?

Sample answer: I think, one should avoid indulging in arguments and altercations outside the family. People in the society may not be receptive to our ideas and points of view and because of aloofness, it is very difficult for either party in argument to convince the other amicably. Therefore, this leads to the heated arguments and often the violent encounters. Therefore, one should avoid it.

IELTS Speaking Interview

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