Is there anything you can t say in the IELTS Speaking test

There must be no talk of politics and sex.

In the IELTS speaking test, students face the examiner, the examiner asks questions, and the students answer this one-on-one test method, so how can they not go off topic? IELTS class believes that you need to have a framework before you can do it, so let's see the specific introduction.

1.Direct question – your point of view.

The examiner asked us questions directly, not in the Chinese style of turning a few corners before giving the answers. Because Westerners like to get straight to the point and explain their own points first, show their thoughts, and then come in detail, why I think so, and what kind of evidence I have to support my arguments and opinions.

2.Give reasons, details, examples - arguments.

After the direct answer, you have to explain why this is the case, explain and explain the answer, and if necessary, you need to give examples to support it. The specific framework is "direct + give details, give explanations, and how to expand ideas".

3.Learn to expand your thinking.

After speaking, if there is still time, students can expand their own ideas and diverge their thinking from other perspectives to continue to express. When you don't have an idea, you can find inspiration from the following aspects: the characteristics of the thing itself, your past experience (happy or unhappy), and the influence of other people.

This helps us to greatly expand our spoken content and improve our fluency.

There are some mistakes that must not be made in the IELTS speaking test, because this will make you lose points seriously, and the most important thing to avoid is a single grammar and structure.

1. Single grammar and structure.

About part2 part, most candidates will choose to memorize the template, and when it comes to memorization, they can generally only use a single grammar and sentence structure, such as declarative sentences, imperative sentences and passive sentences, etc., can not be used, and can only choose to use the general present tense, the sentence structure and grammar are relatively single, which can easily lead to the loss of points.

Solution: The template is not necessarily not memorized, the key is to learn from each other's strengths and weaknesses for exercise, even if it is part2, you may as well use the structure of the total score to state, especially pay attention to be sure to add your own views to the answer, if you can say your own experience, it would be better if you have your own thinking.

2. Expressionless "robot".

In fact, the IELTS speaking test not only tests students' English vocabulary and other abilities, but also examines everyone's use of oral language, but the problem of most candidates is that they have no way to communicate face-to-face with the examiner, and their expressions are very stiff.

3. The examiner's accent is not audible.

In the IELTS test, the examiner is not only European and American, but also Australian, or other nationalities, sometimes due to the examiner's own accent, resulting in no way for everyone to hear the problem clearlyIt may upset the examiner or think that your language skills are not good.

Solution: When you don't hear this question clearly, don't tell the examiner directly [I don't understand what you're talking about], generally you can use some "cliché" methods to confirm with the examiner.