BEST IELTS Speaking Interview, 6th January

Table of Contents

BEST IELTS Speaking Interview, 6th January

IELTS SPEAKING FULL INTERVIEW

PART – 1 INTRO PART

What is your full name?

My name is Kitty kalse.

How may I address you?

You may address me as Kitty.

May I see your ID?

Sure, here it is.

Do you like drawing or painting?

Both of them, but I enjoy drawing more. When I paint, I often make a mess and just cannot blend the colors properly. I find drawing to be easier and something that you can do on the go, such as on the underground or doodling (drawing without proper form) on your notes during class.

What kinds of things do you like to draw?

Definitely portraits. I’ve always been inclined to draw the human face, capturing their intricate (detailed) features and expressions. When I travel, I take photographs of local people then later replicate them to keep those memories alive.

Did you enjoy doing art lessons when you were a child?

Of course! It was one of my favorite classes. Since I was never a math or science person, art was always a creative outlet (way of expression) for me. I felt like I needed it after all the stress of logical thinking throughout to do, not to mention my art teacher was really cool and zany (unique; quirky).

Do you ever draw or paint pictures now?

Absolutely! Not as often as I used to because of time and adult responsibilities, but I still manage to draw a few times per week, especially to unwind (relax) before bed. Furthermore, I intend to go on a 2 or 3 week holiday abroad each year so I sketch (draw) people there.

PART – 2 CUE CARD

Describe a competition you want to take part in

You should say:

– What the competition is

– How you knew it

– What you need to prepare for it

– And explain why you want to attend it

SAMPLE ANSWER

I’m going to tell you about my real dream. First, let me give you some background. I think that I have a pretty decent singing voice, but I’m rather shy so I usually limit myself to singing in the shower. I’ve always dream of having the courage to sing my heart out (sing passionately)in front of a large audience. I’ve always dreaded (not looked forward to) being in the spotlight, but I think I must do this to force myself to new limits.

I recently read on a face book ad that there is a singing competition in Istanbul, about 100 km in my house in November 2018. I know it’s a bit far, but I really want to make that journey. You must pay $500 dollars to enter, but I feel that this is a worthy investment. Last year’s winner, Aybars, won a new car and singing lesson with the American winner of The Voice.

There will be over 100 contestants, so the competition is stiff. There is a preliminary round to see if you are able to continue, then there will be two other elimination rounds. It will even be on live air on the local Turkish television.

I feel really nervous and apprehensive because I have never sung in front of an audience, let alone (neither) on TV. I’m afraid that I may do something embarrassing like trip and fall on TV, or even not make it past the preliminary round. I even have nightmares about these situations sometimes! However, I feel quite confident with my voice so I think I can make it far (do something successfully). Even if I don’t win, I would still love to have this experience. It will be one for the books (something memorable).

PART – 3 FOLLOW UPS

Why do you think some school teachers use competitions as class activities?

Well, there are many competitive people in this world. Many people thrive on (makes them excited) it, so learning would not be fun without it. For this reason, I think teachers use it to appeal to all different types of personalities. Secondly, it gives us incentive (motivation for a reason) to pay attention and try harder in class.

If we are never tried (tested), we may keep silent in the back of the classroom. When there is a prize at stake (something you are able to get), people tend to put a lot more effort forth. All in all, it is a fun way to spark interest and attention in the classroom, not to mention students of all ages smile when they receive some sort of prize.

Is it a good thing to give prizes to children who do well at school? Why?

I would say yes, because it is an incentive to put effort into your studies. However, I don’t think the teacher should build a prize into every lesson because then the children may focus on that instead of actually gaining knowledge, which is the real prize. I think it’s fun and healthy competition to bring in a small prize for pupils, such as candy, but definitely not something to do on the daily.

Would you say that schools for young children have become more or less competitive since you were that age? Why?

It’s tough to say really, but I would say that they are becoming more competitive. I think one of the reasons for this is the social media. Now that our lives are on blast (something everyone can see), students see this and begin to compare themselves to other students. For example, maybe students post pictures of their high scores online or their parents praise them on their Face book status.

So, this creates more of a competitive sense. Furthermore, the job market is quite competitive, so as a society we must put more effort into standing out (being remembered; being different from others). Maybe the students aren’t aware of this, but this I would imagine that the parents put more pressure onto their children to be better than the others.