Describe Your Favourite Room [IELTS Speaking Part 2]

Today's course is focused on the IELTS speaking section, and we consider the following questions: Explain your favorite room. I will show you how to read cue cards, how to write notes, and how to answer questions easily. I will actively participate in this lesson and I will actively participate.

Here are a couple of things to discuss, but you can go to other details. For example, suppose you have similar collections, fun decorations, instruments, or books you want to talk about.

After reading the cue card, it should take some time to try some notes. Practice at home as it is not as easy as it sounds! Please write down the details of your favorite room under actual test conditions. Close your eyes and imagine you there - what did you see around?

These are just a few ideas. You do not have too much time so you can not write too much. Instead, simply focus on the idea and difficulty words that you can help explain your favorite room.

This is an idea. I will go to your favorite room right now and look around. What do you see? Can you say anything? try it. Please do your best! Please look for difficult words in the dictionary. Learn more How would you describe tables, chairs and shelves?

How do you feel about the room? Is it relaxing? Does it make you feel special? Is this a place to gain privacy or creative inspiration? All these are worth mentioning.

Yesterday I recorded a completely different video than usual and posted it on my YouTube channel. Among them, I take you to my room and explain why that is my favorite room. have fun!

What is your favorite job? My goal is to get answers from my data and work, or get insight into the universe. The code gives me a tool to do this. My favorite part is getting good insight about the universe through wonderful code when various parts of the puzzle come together.

One of my favorite research methods is to talk with people, to face each other, and the ideal situation is in their environment. There are many reasons for this, but what is important to me is that he or she can use and collect his tools and services as part of routine tasks (not as part of production testing) . The complexity of many other contexts is ignored. Take a person's desk as an example - you can learn a lot from people around you. Do they use a calendar? Is it anywhere? Do they use notes and pens? Is there a physical calculator? How many folders do you have on your laptop? Are you using many applications in parallel? All these details are useful for starting a conversation and often get a very interesting answer.

IELTS is the most widely accepted English test and uses a one-to-one oral test to evaluate English communication skills. This means that you will evaluate through real conversations with real people. This is the most effective and natural way to try your English conversation skills.

How shy are you about the job? If you feel sick if you talk to real people, choose TOEFL - you will only speak with the computer. Both CAE and IELTS exams require real conversation (or two people, CAE). Many students realize that it is easier and natural to talk to real people than to record themselves on computers.