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Today, people around the globe are marking Nowruz—the Persian New Year and the beginning of spring. To all those observing this occasion, I extend my wishes for a happy and flourishing New Year!






Speaking questions from Pakistan - March 2024
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
- What is your full name?

- Do you work or study?

- What do you like about your job?

- Would you like to continue in your profession or change it?

- Do you try to help other people?

- How do you help others?

- Do you like traveling in your own car or by public transportation?

- What are the benefits associated with travelling by private car compared to public transport?
Part 2 (Cue Card)
Describe a recent time when you went to a party. You should say
- when this happened
- where it happened
- why it was (or wasn't) enjoyable
and explain whether you will attend such parties in the future.
Part 3 (Discussion)
- What is the importance of communication skills?
- Should communication skills be included as a subject at primary level of education?
- In what way would communication skills help the students?

- Why must teachers be good at communication skills?

- Which communication skills are important for teachers to have?

- Should teachers get training for effective communication skills?
@Speaking
#recent_exam


IELTS Speaking questions from Canada - March 2024
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
- What is your full name?
- Do you work or study?
- What will your future profession be?
- Is this profession popular among students in your country?
- Would you describe yourself as more of a saver or a spender?
- What are the benefits of online payments?
- Do you use a credit card?
- Do you think you will use cash in the future?
Part 2 (Cue Card)
Describe a time when people around you were making a lot of noise. You should say
- when this happened
- who was making noise
- what kind of noise it was
and explain how you felt about the situation.
Part 3 (Discussion)
- What are some sources of noise pollution?
- What are some common sources of a lot of noise in our daily life?
- In your opinion, will the level of noise in the world increase in the future?
- Do you think the rising level of noise is harmful to the environment? In what way?
- Why do people use headphones when walking on the street?
- Why do people enjoy meeting up in places with loud music?
@Speaking
#recent_exam


Latest IELTS questions from Uzbekistan - February 2024 (General)
Writing test
Writing task 1 (a letter)
You are interested in attending a training course abroad but require financial support to do so. Write a letter to the education department requesting financial assistance. In your letter:

- Introduce yourself
- Describe the training course and how it would benefit your work
- Explain why you need financial assistance.

Writing task 2 (an essay)

Some people believe that local news is more important than international news, while others argue that news from around the world has more significance.
Discuss both views and give your own opinion.

Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience.
@Speaking
#recent_exam


IELTS Speaking questions from Uzbekistan - February 2024
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
- Do you work or study?

- Do you like your work, and why?

- Do you prefer coffee or tea in the morning?

- How often do you drink coffee or tea?

- Is coffee or tea more popular in your country?

- Have you ever tried any traditional tea or coffee from another country?

- Do you often help others in your daily life?

- What kind of help do you usually provide?

- Have you helped anyone recently?

- Can you tell me about it?

Part 2 (Cue Card)

Describe a person you admire and want to meet in the future. You should say
- who this person is

- what this person does

- why you admire them



and explain why you want to meet this person in the future.
Part 3 (Discussion)
- Can we judge a person by their appearance?

- How important do you think first impressions are?

- Do you believe that a person’s clothing and appearance can affect their professional success?

- Do you think that now personal appearance is more important than in the past?

- How do social media platforms influence our perception of beauty and appearance?

- Should schools and workplaces have dress codes or uniforms? Why or why not?
@Speaking
#recent_exam


IELTS Speaking, Vietnam - February 2024
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
@Speaking
- Where is your hometown?

- Is it a good place for people to live?

- Do you like chatting with friends?

- Do you prefer face-to-face conversations or chatting online?

- Would you rather talk with one friend or a group of friends?

- How often do you meet your friends in person?

- What do you usually do together when you meet up?

- Has your way of spending time with friends changed in recent years?

Part 2 (Cue Card)

Describe a part of your country that you particularly enjoy visiting. You should say

- where it is located

- what activities you can do there

- how being there makes you feel


and explain why you enjoy visiting that part of your country.


Part 3 (Discussion)


- In your opinion, how important is it for people to visit different parts of their own country?

- Do different parts of your country have different climates? Can you give examples?

- How does the climate affect people's lifestyles in various regions of your country?

- Are there cultural differences within your country that you find particularly interesting?

- What impact do you think tourism has on nature in different parts of your country?

- Considering the environment, should there be restrictions on traveling to certain parts of the country?
@Speaking
#recent_exam






Sample Band 8 Essay
@Speaking
This writing task 2 question has been recently seen in IELTS in the Oman.

Young people's use of computers and mobile phones to communicate has a negative impact on their reading and writing skills.
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your knowledge or experience.
You should write at least 250 words.

The increasing use of computers and mobile phones among young people for communication has raised concerns regarding its impact on their reading and writing skills. While some people believe that this trend negatively affects literacy skills, I side with those who argue that it offers new avenues for language development.

One concern is that digital communication has introduced a simplified form of language that includes abbreviations, slang, and emojis, which may diverge from traditional language skills. As a result, young people often rely on this informal style of language even in formal settings. Additionally, the quick, bite-sized nature of digital content might negatively affect the attention span required for in-depth reading and understanding. This could potentially weaken this generation’s formal writing skills, which are crucial for academic and professional success.

However, these drawbacks are balanced by significant benefits. The digital era has led to an increase in the quantity and diversity of reading and writing. Young individuals come across various forms of text online, which exposes them to different language styles and vocabulary. The interactive nature of digital platforms also encourages active engagement with text, fostering improved language skills. Moreover, digital communication equips young people with a different set of language skills, such as being able to effectively and concisely convey information. They are also better able to read between the lines to decipher the deeper meanings of a text conversation.

In conclusion, while the informal nature of digital communication poses challenges to traditional reading and writing skills, it also offers opportunities for developing a broader set of literacy skills. I believe that the negative influence of digital devices on young users' language skills is insignificant compared to the benefits they bring.
@Speaking
#writing


Recent IELTS Speaking questions from Australia - February 2024
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
@Speaking


- What is your name?

- Where are you from?

- What do you do, work or study?

- Why do you like about your studies?

- What type of music do you enjoy listening to?

- When do you usually listen to music?

- Was music a part of your education during your school days?

- Have you ever learned to play a musical instrument?

- Do many people in your country enjoy music?



Part 2 (Cue Card)



Describe a place where you often go to relax. You should say



- where this place is located

- why you go there to relax

- when you usually go there



and explain how you feel when you are there.



Part 3 (Discussion)



- Are there many places for relaxation in your country that are well-known?

- What places for relaxation are popular with people in your country?

- Why do people like to relax in different places?

- Do you think relaxation is important?

- In your opinion, should employers pay for the relaxation of their employees?

- How can relaxation impact someone's work performance?
@Speaking
#recent_exam


Punk.pdf
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@Speaking
#6_minute_english




Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)

- What is your full name?
- Where are you from?
- Can you tell me about your hometown?
- How long have you lived in your hometown?
- What do you like the most about your hometown?
- Could you describe the climate in your hometown?
- What kind of food is your hometown known for?
- How has your hometown changed over the years?

Part 2 (Cue Card)

Describe an experience that changed your life. You should say

- what the experience was
- when and where it happened
- how it impacted your life

and explain how you felt about this experience.

Part 3 (Discussion)

- Do you think people generally like change? Why or why not?
- Are there some situations or types of change that people generally don't like?
- How can change impact people in a positive way?
- How is embracing change beneficial for personal growth and development?
- Do you believe that some individuals are naturally more open to change than others? Why or why not?
- Are there any downsides to too much change in someone's life


IELTS Speaking test questions in India – March 2022
Part 1 (Interview)
– What is your full name?
– Can I see your ID?
– Do you work or study?
– Did you study history in school?
– What is your hometown famous for now?
– Do you remember your dreams when you wake up?
– Do you enjoy hearing about other people’s dreams?
– Would you like to study dreams in the future?

Part 2 (Cue Card)

Talk about a gift you would like to give to a friend. Please say

– who your friend is
– how you know him/her
– what gift you would like to give him/her
– and explain why you would like to give him/her that gift.

Part 3 (Discussion)

– Do you like giving gifts to your friends?
– Do you think parents buy their children a lot of toys nowadays?
– Why do some people like to give a certain amount from their earnings to the society?
– What is more satisfying, giving or receiving?
– Do you think only rich people can help the society?
@Speaking
#recent_exam




The graph below shows the annual visitor spend for visitors to New Zealand from 5 countries for the years 1996 to 2014.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

You should write at least 150 words.
Sample Band 9 Report
@Speaking
The graph shows the amount of money tourists from five different countries spent while visiting New Zealand between the years 1996 and 2014. The five countries compared are Australia, the USA, the UK, Japan and China.

It is clear that the amount of money spent in New Zealand by tourists from almost all the named countries increased from 1996 to 2014, although there were some fluctuations along the way.

In 1996, Australian citizens spent the most, at NZ$1,000 per person, followed by tourists from the USA, Japan, the UK and, finally, China at NZ$100 per visitor. Most countries experienced growth in visitor spend during the 18-year period that peaked at various points in time for different countries, and then declined. Australia’s spending, for instance, peaked at NZ$2,500 in 2006, whereas the USA reached a top of NZ$1,700 in 2010. China’s peak in 2004 was the lowest of all the countries (NZ$500).

In spite of the decline in spending that the countries experienced, overall, tourists were spending more at the end of the period compared to the beginning. In 2014, Australia’s visitors spent the most at NZ$2,000, followed by tourists from the USA, UK, Japan and China, at NZ$400 per person. The only country whose citizens spent the same amount in 1996 and 2014 was Japan (about NZ$500 per person).
@Speaking
#writing


Sample Band 9 Essay
@Speaking
The end of the world’s fossil fuel resources and the subsequent changes will be a positive development in society. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement?

Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your knowledge or experience.

You should write at least 250 words.

Today’s society overwhelmingly depends on products made from fossil fuels. Most people would initially think about fuel for transport, but of course, fossil fuels are part of most of the fabric of life around us, from the plastics on our furniture to the pavements that we walk on. Changing our reliance on these resources can have various consequences; however, I believe that overall the society will benefit from finding viable alternatives for them.

Depending on whether eco-friendly alternatives are developed, the positive effect on transport and the reduction of the associated pollution will be significant. Exhaust fumes from motor vehicles, planes and ships decrease air quality and contribute to global warming and the greenhouse effect. People’s health and the health of the planet will surely improve without these industries relying on fossil fuels. It could be that a type of transport crisis could develop as a result if society can no longer provide the power to transport so many individuals to where they want to go. This, however, does not have to be a bad thing, as it could force society to use alternative solutions, such as transport sharing and public transport development. The change in mind set has already begun. Some countries have already committed to having fossil fuel free transport and more cities are banning private vehicles from the centre of cities.

Another positive development would be that more time and money would have to be put into developing renewable sources of energy, such as wind power, solar power, hydropower and tidal power. Technologies would improve and be more efficient and again, the world would use fewer sources of energy that cause pollution. This development can also be seen today, with many governments committing to proportions of their power needs coming from renewable resources.

I, therefore, strongly agree with the statement that the changes from reducing reliance on fossil fuels will be positive. The only caveat is that society will need to have developed alternative sources of power rather soon, in order to avoid an energy crisis.
@Speaking
#writing


Happy Nowruz  to all my friends who are celebrating around the world.

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