LATEST IELTS SPEAKING TEST India September 2020 Academic With Cue Card Model Answer
LATEST IELTS SPEAKING TEST India September 2020 Academic With Cue Card Model Answer
Our lovely friend A.A. recently took an IELTS exam in India, and remembered the following questions (thank you so much A.A!):
Writing test
Writing task 1 (a report)
We were given a bar graph describing the places where people in the UK accessed internet, from 1998 to 2002. The places were as follows: home, workplace, library and school.
Writing Task 2 (an essay)
Some children have a natural ability to grasp foreign languages and for that reason it should not be a mandatory subject in the academic curriculum. Do you agree or disagree?
Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience.
Speaking test
Part 1 (Interview)
– What is your full name?
– Do you study or work?
– Tell me about the home you live in now.
– Do you like living there?
– Are there any shops near your home?
– Do you enjoy laughing with your friends?
– Is it necessary to laugh with your friends?
– When was the last time you enjoyed a comedy?
– Did it make you laugh? Why?
Part 2 (Cue Card)
Describe something you bought that was difficult to use at first. Please say
– What it was
– Where you bought it
– Why it was difficult to use, and
– How you feel about it now.
Cue Card Model Answer With Band 8 Vocabulary
I don’t fancy buying any new things which are
of no use to me. Keeping this in mind, and also the use of advanced technology
and the importance of electronic gadgets such as a smartphone and its
importance, I decided to pamper myself with a smartphone.
I gallivanted to all the mobile showrooms near
my residence looking for a smartphone that was tailor-made catering to my
needs, one showroom caught my attention for its attractive display, and decided
to buy a techno-savvy phone there.
While buying the same at a mobile outlet, it
all seemed like a cakewalk after listening to the executive explaining the
features and the applications. On returning home I proudly showed everyone with
my new possession. My brother asked me how it works, and then I realized that
it was still Greek and Latin to me. That was when I felt it was quite
complicated and difficult to understand it initially. My brother who kept
himself updated with the latest technology mentored me through the applications
and also guided me till I got used to its applications. In recent days, my
phone has become a part and parcel of my life, I feel lost if I don’t have my
phone when I step out of my house. I don’t regret it at any point in time for
having bought a smartphone.
Part 3 (Discussion)
– Why are some products difficult to use at first?
– Should things we buy come with instructions?
– Do you think instruction leaflets could help?
