Table of Contents
BEST IELTS Speaking Test, 7th February
IELTS SPEAKING TEST
IELTS SPEAKING TEST
PART – 1 INTRO
What is your full name?
My full name is ABC.
How may I address you?
You may address me as …….. .
May I see your ID?
Sure, here it is.
IELTS Speaking Test
Do you like to plan what you will do each day? (Why?/Why not?)
Yeah, I try to stick to my routine every day. Usually, in the morning when I wake up, I make my bed, do my skincare routine, go to the bathroom, and prepare for class. And that’s what I do almost every day. It repeats itself, and my body has adjusted to it, and I’ve adapted to my routine. I would say this is what I do. And after class, I come back, have lunch, study, sleep, or sometimes watch a movie. So, basically, I have developed a routine over 3 years. Over the past 2 years, I’ve been sticking to it, and it’s been working well.
Please describe your typical daily routine.
I get up at around six in the morning. Then I freshen up and go for a walk. I walk for around 5 km every day. If for some reason I do not go for a walk, then I feel something is missing from my life. After coming home I help my mother in household chores. Then I go to school/college. In the evening, I hang out with my friends for about an hour or so. Then I study for sometime. We are family members have dinner at around eight. We all watch TV together for about an hour. I go to bed at around 10.
IELTS Speaking Test
What’s your favourite time of the day? (Why? What do you do at that time?)
My Favorite Time of the day is evening. My Favorite time is evening because The School will be done. In the evening time I will play with my friends. I will watch Television. I will play online games. I will do many fun activities other then School work. I can spend time with Parents and Grandparents on the evening. I can speak to my friends without anyone’s disturbance. I can browse the Internet. I can work on my Hobbies. These are the reasons for why I like Evening time most in a day.
Do you usually do the same things at the same time each day?
Actually, I would say no. I don’t usually have the same routine every day. As a student, my routine can vary quite a bit depending on the day of the week and my class schedule. While weekdays may have a similar routine, weekends are different. Instead of getting work done, I spend my Sunday in my own bed, and I try to allocate some quality time with my family and friends. This flexibility in my schedule prevents burnout and allows me to maintain a balanced lifestyle.
IELTS Speaking Test
How do you plan (organize) your study time?
I plan my study time very meticulously. I’m usually very diligent and try to study for 2-3 hours on school days, and 5 to 6 hours on weekends.
Do you ever (or, do you often) change these plans?
Yes many times, I have to change my plans. Sometimes there are guests at home and I have to help my mother. Then my timetable gets disturbed, but I usually make it up the next day by studying more.
IELTS Speaking Test
PART – 2 CUE CARD
Describe a risk you took that you thought would lead to a terrible result but ended up with a positive result.
You should say:
– When you took the risk
– Why you took the risk
– How it went
– And explain how you felt about it
IELTS Speaking Test
SAMPLE ANSWER
One risk I took that I thought would lead to a terrible result but ended up having a positive outcome happened about a year ago. I had been working in a job that I was comfortable with, but I had always wanted to live and work in a foreign country. I decided to take the leap and move to Japan to teach English, even though I had no teaching experience at that point.
IELTS Speaking Test
I took this risk because I was feeling a bit stuck in my current job, and I wanted a change in my life. I had always dreamed of living in Japan, and I thought this would be a great opportunity to experience a new culture while also expanding my professional skills. However, I wasn’t sure if I would be able to handle the challenges, such as adjusting to a completely different work environment and overcoming the language barrier.
When I first arrived, everything felt overwhelming. I thought I might fail because I was uncertain about my ability to teach, and there were times when I struggled with communication due to my limited Japanese skills. At one point, I was ready to go back home because I was afraid I wasn’t cut out for the job. However, after a few months of hard work and getting used to the new environment, I started to improve. My students were really supportive, and I grew more confident in my teaching abilities. Eventually, I started to enjoy my work and the life I was building in Japan.
IELTS Speaking Test
Looking back, I’m so glad I took the risk. Not only did I gain valuable teaching experience, but I also grew personally by overcoming my fears and stepping out of my comfort zone. Now, I feel much more confident and open to new challenges. The experience has been incredibly rewarding, and it made me realize that sometimes risks, even if they seem scary at first, can lead to amazing outcomes.
PART – 3 FOLLOW UPS
Do you think it’s important to take risks in life? Why or why not?
Yes, I believe it’s important to take risks in life. Without taking risks, we might stay stuck in the same place and miss out on new opportunities for personal growth and success. Of course, risks should be calculated, but stepping outside your comfort zone can lead to incredible experiences that might not have been possible otherwise. I think it’s through risks that we learn the most about ourselves.
IELTS Speaking Test
What kind of risks do people in your country usually take?
In my country, people often take financial risks, such as starting their own businesses or investing in real estate. There’s also a growing trend of people taking career risks, like switching industries or going abroad to pursue better opportunities. In general, people seem to be more open to taking risks when it comes to improving their standard of living or pursuing their dreams, though there are still those who prefer stability and security.
How do you feel when you’re faced with a risky decision?
When I’m faced with a risky decision, I tend to feel a mix of excitement and anxiety. On one hand, I’m excited about the potential benefits and new opportunities that could arise. On the other hand, I worry about failure and the unknown factors that might come with taking the risk. I usually take some time to weigh the pros and cons before making a decision, but ultimately, I try to remind myself that taking risks can lead to growth and new experiences.
IELTS Speaking Test
Do you think some people are more willing to take risks than others? Why is that?
Yes, I think some people are more willing to take risks than others. I believe this can be influenced by personality, past experiences, and the level of support a person has. For example, people who are more adventurous or optimistic might be more likely to take risks, while others might be more cautious. People who have had positive experiences with taking risks in the past are also more likely to take them in the future. Ultimately, I think it depends on how a person views risk and what they feel they have to gain or lose from it.
IELTS Speaking Test
IELTS Speaking Test