WHAT SHOULD YOU DO TO BE READY FOR THE IELTS SPEAKING.

The speaking test is the sub-test of the IELTS exam that takes the least amount of time to complete. Only eleven to fifteen minutes will be required in total. In the shortest amount of time possible, you need to demonstrate to the examiner that you are capable of speaking. On the other hand, the speaking module is identical for both the academic and general training modules. A single examiner and a single applicant are responsible for administering this examination, which is completely recorded. For the speaking portion of the exam, there are three sections: the first portion starts out with the typical introduction questions. Immediately after this, questions on personal information are asked, which are similar to the queries that are often asked when people meet for the first time. After then, the examiner will ask some questions on two topics that are of widespread interest to the target audience. About four to five minutes will be allotted for this. In the second portion, the examiner will provide the student a card that contains a topic, and the student will be required to discuss the topic for 2 to 3 minutes. A paper and pencil will be supplied to the student in order to facilitate the preparation of the points, and the student will be allowed one minute to do so. In the third segment, the examiner will ask you questions that are connected to the subject matter that you discussed in the second section. About four to five minutes is the typical duration of this. Before the exam, here are some basic recommendations for speaking: please make every effort to talk in English whenever it is feasible. Engage in arguments or conversations with other people. Listen to the conversation on the news, on the BBC, and on general television. Listen to movies in English. Listen to radio programs that are in English. It is recommended that you read English newspapers on a daily basis, that you make sure you are completely familiar with the format of the exam, and that you routinely practice by speaking out loud and capturing your voice using a tape recorder. During the test, here are some helpful hints: dress neatly and appropriately; arrive at the location a little bit early; make an effort to be confident; look into the eyes of the examiner while you are speaking; don’t be bothered if the examiner does not look at you while you are in part 2; and try not to be overly anxious. Never let the examiner know that you are anxious about the test. The majority of the applicants will be anxious, and the examiner is fully aware of this fact. Speak in a loud and clear manner. It is important to avoid speaking too quickly or too slowly, and to correct yourself if you make any grammatical errors.

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