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IELTS Speaking Test Guide

The Speaking test consists of three parts that are completed in an 11-14 minute face-to-face interview with an examiner. In Part 1, the examiner asks general questions about yourself. In Part 2, you give a one to two minute prepared talk on a topic card and may be asked one or two follow up questions. Part 3 involves discussing the topic from Part 2 in more depth with questions from the examiner. Fluency, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation are key skills assessed. Preparation is important and can include practicing conversations in English.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
115 views1 page

IELTS Speaking Test Guide

The Speaking test consists of three parts that are completed in an 11-14 minute face-to-face interview with an examiner. In Part 1, the examiner asks general questions about yourself. In Part 2, you give a one to two minute prepared talk on a topic card and may be asked one or two follow up questions. Part 3 involves discussing the topic from Part 2 in more depth with questions from the examiner. Fluency, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation are key skills assessed. Preparation is important and can include practicing conversations in English.

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Gordon F
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Speaking

The basics
The Speaking test is the same for Academic and General Training. It is a
face-to-face interview with an IELTS examiner.

The three sections Timing


In Part 1, you answer general questions about yourself, your family, and IELTS Speaking is on a different day from the
other familiar topic areas. other papers.
In Part 2, you give a talk for one to two minutes based on a topic card.
The test takes 11-14 minutes, broken down
You have one minute to prepare.
as follows: four to five minutes for Part 1; one
After you talk, the examiner may ask one or two questions.
minute to prepare and one to two minutes to
In Part 3, the examiner will ask you questions related to the topic in
speak in Part 2; and four to five minutes in
Part 2. This is an opportunity for you to develop ideas raised earlier.
Part 3.

Preparation
You need to be aware of the language areas the examiner is looking for.

1 Fluency is a natural,
continuous flow of language
You can only develop this with lots of
2 There are two aspects to
vocabulary and grammar
One is range: use a variety of words
3 Pronunciation ensures the
listener understands you
You need to be clear and easy to
practice. Take every opportunity you for a single concept and use complex understand. Consider
can to speak in English with family, sentences. The other is accuracy: subscribing to a program such
friends, teachers... anyone you know your vocabulary and grammar must as Clear Pronunciation from
who speaks English. be correct. Listen to how educated ClarityEnglish which helps both
native speakers talk on the BBC with individual sounds and with
(Google BBC Radio 4 schedule); word and sentence stress,
practise talking on the same topic. intonation, connected speech
Record and assess yourself. and consonant clusters.

Four tips for your Speaking test In the test room


When you run a race, you warm up beforehand. So, you can warm The golden rule is to speak as much as
up your mind by thinking in English before you go into the test. possible. In all three parts of the test, give
Talk to other candidates in English while you are waiting. full answers and back them up with
reasons and examples: I like drawing
Most people are nervous in the Speaking test, and the examiner
because it gives me a way to express my
understands this. If you have an attack of nerves, pause and say,
ideas. For example...
“I’m sorry, I’m very nervous. Can you give me a second?” Then
take a deep breath and carry on. Use the one-minute preparation time in
Part 2 to make point-form notes. For
Don’t learn your answers by heart. The examiner will spot this and
example, if you are asked to talk about
will give zero marks for prepared answers.
restaurants, you could write: location – size
Don’t get too stressed about getting everything absolutely correct. - style of food - quality of food – service –
Everyone makes mistakes – including native speakers. price and refer to restaurants you know.

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