Christen l IELTS 8.5


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The most passionate teacher you’ve ever had 🔥
8.5 holder (3x)
👩🏻‍💻 Teacher at Inter Nation
On this channel, you can find:
✨Sample answers #task2 / #task1
✨Speaking #IELTS_speaking
✨ C1-C2 #vocabulary
all sample answers posted here are written by me

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That was the middle of my test, for instance 😋


If you'd like to test your vocabulary, you can use this website. 🌟🌟

🌟It is a short test that takes about 10-12 minutes and is completely free.

🌟In each question, you'll see a word and need to choose its synonym from four options.

🌟The test starts with simple words, but as you progress, less common vocabulary is introduced. The difficulty of the words increases based on your correct answers—the more accurate your responses, the more challenging the words become.

I personally tried this test once and scored around 20,000 words, which corresponds to the C2 level (a level I do indeed have).




And how many words do you think you know?
Poll
  •   I have no idea 😋
  •   12.000 - 15.000
  •   15.000 - 18.000
  •   18.000 - 20.000
  •   20.000 - 22.000
  •   More than 25.000 🤍
27 votes


What is your current level?
Poll
  •   B2
  •   C1
  •   C2
30 votes


Next, I have a couple of questions for you all 🌟


🌟Question:
Why do some people not care what they do in public places?

🌟Vocabulary used:

🌟It often boils down to - The main reason is.
🌟Consideration - Thinking about others' feelings or needs.
🌟Disruptive - Causing problems or interruptions.
🌟Jaywalking - Crossing the street illegally or carelessly.
🌟Reckless - Careless and ignoring risks.
🌟Intrusive - Disturbing someone’s privacy or space.
🌟Entirely acceptable - Completely normal or appropriate.

🌟#part3 #IELTS_speaking


Hello, everyone! Hope you’re having a wonderful morning!⛄️
Let’s dive into some recent Part 3 speaking questions!☕️🍪


No tanish bilish, I promise 😄

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And the winner is…


Hello, everyone! 🍪

It’s been a while! I’ve been a bit quiet lately, busy preparing for New Year’s Eve and juggling some other projects… But I’m excited to be back and will be posting more frequently in the new year 🎄🍊

To kick things off, I’m hosting a little giveaway for my followers from Uzbekistan! 🇺🇿 (for now)

All you need to do is answer one simple question in the comments:

What kind of content would you like to see in 2025?

I’ll be selecting one lucky winner at random on January 3rd!😱

P.S. I’ve recently fallen in love with Japanese ukiyo-e art and couldn’t resist sharing these beautiful winter scenes with you.

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Yesterday, I had the opportunity to take a speaking mock test with my amazing colleague and teacher, Mr. Dilshodbek Ravshanov. 🌟🌟

Maybe it wasn’t my best performance, but anyways it was a very inspiring session. We had a great conversation, and I learned so much from the experience.

If you’re curious, you can check out the full mock test here—I’d love to hear your thoughts! 🌟

🌟 mock speaking test


There is a view that the right to housing should be recognized as a fundamental human right in modern society. While there are compelling arguments on both sides, I advocate for a balanced approach: housing should be considered essential for people’s welfare, but it is not practical to declare it a universal human right.

Supporters of housing as a basic necessity argue that adequate shelter is vital for citizens’ well-being. I agree with this perspective, as it is difficult to envision a homeless individual living a safe and fulfilling life. In most cases, those without permanent housing lack access to education and healthcare, making it challenging for them to secure stable employment. This perpetuates social inequality and increases the risk of crime within society. Ensuring access to housing can play a significant role in reducing such disparities and fostering social stability.

However, declaring housing a universal right comes with significant challenges. If everyone were entitled to housing, governments would face immense pressure to provide property to those who cannot afford it. This approach conflicts with the principles of capitalist economies, which prioritize market-driven solutions. Additionally, funding such initiatives would require substantial financial resources, likely necessitating increased taxes on individuals and corporations. While well-intentioned, these measures would provoke resistance, particularly from affluent citizens who might view them as unfair.

In my opinion, while access to affordable housing can improve the lives of low-income families, it is unrealistic to expect governments to guarantee housing for all in today’s economic climate. Governments should focus on supporting affordable housing programs and initiatives to prevent homelessness rather than attempting to provide universal housing, which is neither financially nor logistically feasible.

To conclude, housing is undeniably crucial to people’s lives, but declaring it a universal human right is impractical in the modern world. Such a move would place a heavy burden on government budgets and provoke significant public criticism, particularly from wealthier members of society. Instead, a more targeted approach to affordable housing and homelessness prevention is a more realistic and effective solution.

#task2🌟
#agreedisagree


Recently, an increasing number of athletes have begun using performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) to boost their performance. While these substances might yield short-term benefits, their harmful effects on both the health and careers of athletes are far more significant. Despite the complexity of this issue, I believe that rigorous testing protocols and stricter penalties can mitigate the problem effectively.

One of the primary dangers posed by PEDs is their detrimental impact on physical and mental health. Prolonged exposure to such substances often results in severe health complications, including heart disease, liver damage, and hormonal disruptions. Additionally, PEDs are notorious for their adverse psychological effects, such as mood swings and heightened aggression. Many athletes find it difficult to quit these substances due to their addictive nature, often continuing their use even at the expense of long-term well-being.

To tackle this issue, a multifaceted approach is necessary. Firstly, rigorous and frequent drug testing, including unannounced checks during off-season periods, can act as a significant deterrent. Secondly, imposing harsher penalties, such as extended suspensions or lifetime bans, could dissuade athletes from resorting to doping. Furthermore, education campaigns highlighting the health risks of PEDs and promoting natural performance methods are crucial, especially for younger athletes. By showcasing examples of successful competitors who achieved greatness without doping, the sports community can foster a culture of fair play and integrity.

In conclusion, the use of performance-enhancing drugs leads to severe health complications and damages the careers of even the most talented athletes. Implementing stricter anti-doping measures and emphasizing the achievements of clean athletes are essential steps toward creating a fair and ethical competitive environment.

#task2🌟
#doublequestion


Hi, everyone! How’s it going? This week has been a bit stressful for me as I’ve been juggling work and personal life, which has been quite a challenge.

But on the bright side, I finally managed to finish my essays today, so I’m excited to share them with you now. 🍪✨






These days, a growing number of young people strive to enter prestigious universities to obtain a degree, which is widely regarded as essential for success in the competitive job market. Although this trend is generally positive, it is crucial to recognize that excessive pressure on high-achieving students may lead to significant mental health challenges.

On the one hand, the increasing demand for higher education is a positive indicator of a country's development. In the past, most people did not require university education to sustain their families, as practical skills were often prioritized over academic knowledge. However, in recent decades, the situation has changed dramatically. With the rapid expansion of the knowledge economy, the demand for highly skilled professionals has surged, motivating more students to acquire specialized qualifications. Consequently, the growing number of applicants reflects a shift from an agrarian to an intellectual society, which is likely to drive long-term economic growth and innovation.

On the other hand, this trend has its downsides. The immense pressure to secure admission into top universities often leads to elevated stress levels and negatively affects students' mental well-being. For instance, in countries like South Korea and Japan, where academic achievement is highly valued, students face intense competition and societal expectations. While it is common for students worldwide to feel anxious about entrance exams, young people in these nations are often told that their exam results will determine their entire future. This mindset can have devastating consequences, as evidenced by the rising suicide rates among students who fail to gain admission. To address this issue, parents and educators should encourage academic success while ensuring that young people do not compromise their mental health. Ultimately, maintaining a balance between ambition and well-being is essential.

To conclude, the increasing interest in higher education is a promising sign of societal progress. However, the excessive competition it generates can severely impact students' mental health. Striking a balance between fostering motivation and and prioritizing well-being is crucial to creating a more supportive and harmonious society.

#positivenegative
#task2 🌟

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