They may ask you a question about what you have said before going on to the next section.
The points on the task card will help you to think of what to say and you should try to keep talking for the full 2 minutes. The examiner will tell you when to start your talk and will remind you that they will stop you after 2 minutes. You will have exactly one minute to prepare and make notes before you speak. The examiner will use a timer and will tell you when your time is up. On the card, you will see the speaking prompt and some points you can cover in your talk relating to this. The topic will be handed to you on a card and you will also be given a piece of paper and a pencil for making notes. Part 1: Introduction and questions on familiar topicsĪfter Part 1, the examiner will give you a topic and will ask you to talk about it for one to two minutes. This part of the test lasts between 4 and 5 minutes. These questions will allow you to discuss more abstract ideas and issues. You will be asked further questions connected to the topic in Part 2. The examiner will then ask one or two questions on the same topic to finish this part of the test. You will have 1 minute to prepare before speaking for up to 2 minutes. You will be given a task card and the examiner will ask you to talk about a topic.
The examiner will ask you general questions about yourself and a range of familiar topics, such as home, family, work, studies and interests. They’re also able to understand your accent to ensure you get the best possible score.
The Speaking test will assess your use of spoken English. The test will last between 11 and 14 minutes where you will discuss a variety of topics with an IELTS examiner. Your test will take place in a quiet room with an examiner who will encourage you to keep speaking. Unlike an AI test, an IELTS examiner will be able to make you feel relaxed and confident.
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