Tips for Speaking Part 2 of the IELTS Exam: Person Related Questions

The video tutorial provides comprehensive guidance on the cue card round of speaking exams. It covers time management, handling sub-questions, using notes effectively, and strategies for difficult questions. The tutorial also discusses common topics, particularly person-related questions, and offers tips on structuring answers. The video concludes with final tips to help students perform well in the cue card round.

What is the main purpose of the cue card round in the speaking test?

• To test writing skills

• To evaluate continuous speaking ability

• To assess reading comprehension

• To check listening skills

Is it mandatory to answer all sub-questions on the cue card?

• No, it is not allowed

• Yes, it is mandatory

• No, but it is recommended

• Yes, to avoid penalties

What should you do with the paper provided during the cue card round?

• Jot down keywords

• Leave it blank

• Draw pictures

• Write a full script

Can you ask for a different cue card if you find the question difficult?

• No, you must answer the given question

• Yes, but only once

• No, but you can skip it

• Yes, you can request a change

What should you do if the examiner stops you before you finish speaking?

• Panic and stop immediately

• Continue speaking until you finish

• Be relaxed, as the examiner knows when to stop

• Argue with the examiner

Which of the following is a common topic in the cue card round?

• Scientific theories

• Historical events

• Person-related topics

• Mathematical equations

What is a good strategy for preparing for person-related questions?

• Ignore the question

• Think of a person and prepare key points

• Prepare a list of adjectives

• Memorize a script

What should be included in the structure of your response?

• Introduction, body, and conclusion

• Only an introduction

• Only a conclusion

• Only a body

How should you start your response to a person-related question?

• Directly with the person's name

• With a background and context

• With a question

• With a joke

What is the importance of using WH questions in your response?

• To fill time

• To structure your thoughts logically

• To avoid answering the main question

• To confuse the examiner