IELTS Speaking Exam Cue Card - How to Do Part Two of the IELTS Speaking Test

This video tutorial provides an in-depth guide to the IELTS Speaking Exam Part 3. It covers the format and expectations of Part 3, emphasizing the importance of supporting opinions with reasons and examples. The tutorial also discusses the use of speculation, addressing opposite opinions, and employing filler phrases to gain thinking time. Additionally, it highlights the significance of honesty when unsure of an answer and the need to interact with the examiner, making the conversation more natural. The video aims to equip students with strategies to improve their performance and achieve a higher score.

What is the main focus of Part 3 in the IELTS Speaking Exam?

• To test your ability to memorize scripts.

• To check your understanding of grammar rules.

• To evaluate your ability to express opinions and discuss abstract topics.

• To assess your knowledge of sports.

Why is it important to support your opinions with reasons and examples in Part 3?

• Because the examiner will verify your examples.

• To make your answers longer and more detailed.

• To avoid getting a low score.

• Because it is required by the exam script.

What does speculating involve in the context of the IELTS Speaking Exam?

• Discussing only factual information.

• Exploring possibilities and things you are unsure about.

• Avoiding any form of speculation.

• Talking about things you are certain about.

How can discussing the opposite opinion improve your answer in Part 3?

• It is not recommended to discuss opposite opinions.

• It shows you can consider different perspectives.

• It confuses the examiner.

• It makes your answer shorter.

What is the purpose of using filler phrases during the exam?

• To fill time when you have nothing to say.

• To impress the examiner with your vocabulary.

• To give yourself time to think and organize your thoughts.

• To avoid answering the question.

When is it acceptable to tell the examiner you have no idea about a topic?

• When you are tired of speaking.

• Whenever you feel like it.

• Only when you have absolutely no ideas and provide a reason.

• When you want to skip a question.

How should you interact with the examiner in Part 3?

• By speaking continuously without pause.

• By ignoring their questions.

• By asking them questions instead.

• By listening and responding to their prompts.

What is a key difference between Part 3 and the other parts of the IELTS Speaking Exam?

• Part 3 allows for a more natural conversation.

• Part 3 is scripted like the other parts.

• Part 3 focuses only on personal experiences.

• Part 3 is shorter than the other parts.

Why is it important to be flexible during Part 3 of the exam?

• Because the examiner can change the direction of the conversation.

• Because you need to memorize your answers.

• Because the examiner will not ask any questions.

• Because you should not interact with the examiner.

What should you do if the examiner asks for more details about something you said?

• Ask the examiner to repeat the question.

• Provide additional information and examples.

• Ignore the request and continue speaking.

• Change the topic immediately.