It helps to find out what will happen at the beginning and end of the IELTS Speaking test. This will help you to relax on the day of the test and it will make you feel a little more confident when you go into the examination room.
Here are some tips on how to begin and end the test the right way.
The IELTS speaking test is the final part of the IELTS (International English Language Testing System) test, a popular exam for people who want to study or work where English is the main language of communication.
According to the official IELTS website, IELTS is now accepted by more than 8,000 institutions and governments in 135 countries.
You do not need a high level of general knowledge to achieve a successful result in your IELTS speaking test. If you can communicate your ideas (or lack of ideas) fluently and coherently, you will do well. However, it will help you to practise talking at length about a variety of topics.
Here are some possible part 3 questions that you can practise.
In this post you are going to listen to different answers for part 1 of the IELTS speaking test. In each recording, Niki will answer a question. I will give my analysis of each answer. Please do not learn these answers word for word. The examiner is trained to notice pre-prepared answers.
I've written this post is to give you a general idea of what is required for each band.
During the IELTS speaking test you might forget some words because you are nervous. Try not to worry! You can use other words to describe what you want to say.
In this post I will give you some expressions that you can use to help you explain what you mean and at the same time demonstrate your speaking skills to the examiner.
In the IELTS speaking test, the examiner may ask you for your opinion on a particular topic. You may need to express opinions in part 1, part 2 or part 3 of the test.
Therefore, it is a good idea to learn some special phrases that you can use in your response.