IELTS SPEAKING VOCABULARY

Curriculum – The subjects studied in a school or college.

“Many schools are updating their curriculum to include coding and digital literacy.”

Distance learning – Education that takes place remotely, often online.

“Distance learning became more popular after the pandemic.”

Lifelong learning – The practice of continually improving knowledge and skills.

“I believe lifelong learning is essential in today’s fast-changing world.”

Climate change – Long-term alteration of temperature and typical weather patterns.

“Governments must take action to combat climate change.”

Renewable energy – Energy from sources that do not run out.

“Solar power is a form of renewable energy that’s gaining popularity.”

Carbon footprint – The total amount of carbon dioxide a person or activity emits.

“Taking public transport helps reduce your carbon footprint.”

Artificial intelligence (AI) – Computer systems that simulate human intelligence.

“Artificial intelligence is transforming industries like healthcare and education.”

Cybersecurity – Measures to protect computers and data from attacks.

“With more online transactions, cybersecurity is more important than ever.”

Digital literacy – The ability to use digital tools and understand digital content.

“Digital literacy is essential for today’s job market.”

Mental health – A person’s emotional and psychological well-being.

“It’s important to talk openly about mental health in society.”

Obesity – Excessive body fat that may affect health.

“Childhood obesity has become a major concern in developed countries.”

Preventive healthcare – Measures taken to prevent diseases rather than treating them.

“Preventive healthcare reduces the burden on hospitals.”

Work-life balance – The ability to manage time between work and personal life.

“Remote working helps improve work-life balance for many employees.”

Job satisfaction – How happy someone is with their job.

“Job satisfaction is crucial for long-term employee retention.”

Unemployment – The state of not having a job.

“Unemployment rates rose during the economic downturn.”