Simon IELTS口语模板.docVIP

Try practicing in the following way: First, note some ideas. Then record yourself speaking for two minutes. Next, listen to the recording and write down what you said. Finally, try to improve the written description. Here are five simple rules for Speaking Part 1: 1. Keep your answers short, and then stop with confidence. 2. Answer the questions using full sentences. 3. Use words from the examiners question in your answer. 4. If possible, give a reason for your answer. 5. Don’t forget to say yes or no when necessary. Heres an example to illustrate these points: Do you like parks? Yes, I like parks because they are great places to relax. If you live in a city, a park is often the only place where you can escape from the noise and the traffic. IELTS Speaking: useful expressions In this lesson I want to draw your attention to a few useful expressions that I used in last weeks answers. Maybe you could try using them in your own answers. 1. An alternative way to say and:- Just as individuals can learn from their mistakes, societies can (also)...- Just as we need to exercise the body, we also need to exercise the mind. 2. A nice way to introduce a personal example or opinion:- From what Ive read in the newspapers,...- From what Ive heard / seen / experienced,... 3. Giving an opinion when youre not sure:- If I had to guess what might happen in the future, Id like to think that...- If I had to give my opinion, Id say... IELTS Speaking Part 1: strange questions In part 1 of the speaking test, the examiner will ask around 10 easy questions. However, students have reported some strange questions, such as: Do you like parks? Do you think different colours can change our moods? When do people give flowers in your country? Dont be shocked by these questions. Just give a simple answer with a reason. Dont worry about using fantastic grammar or vocabulary; just try to answer without hesitating. For example: Yes, I like parks because they are great places to relax. I think a