Table of Contents
    Add a header to begin generating the table of contents

    Preparation for IELTS Speaking Part 1

    Preparation for IELTS Speaking Part 1​

    Preparing for the IELTS Exam? Many students think a lot about it. The examiner can surprise them with questions, making the students nervous. Many students like you consider the speaking test to be challenging. You can master speaking part 1 simply and impress the examiner. So, get ready because we are going to explore IELTS Speaking part 1. We will also provide important tips on demonstrating your English language skills and communication ability.

    Understanding the format of speaking part 1

    IELTS speaking has three parts. In the 1st part, the examiner asks 4- 6 general questions. Students are given 4-5 minutes to speak in speaking part 1.

    Speaking part 1 can be called a familiar topic. 1st, the examiner will introduce himself. Then, the examiner will start your part 1 speech by asking you some general questions.

    The answer to the question is 1 or 2 words, but the answer should be given in less than 1 or 2 words. You will elaborately make your answers।

    While giving the examiner a score in speaking, he looks at four aspects;

    • Fluency
    • Grammar
    • Vocabulary
    • Pronunciation

    So, we must pay attention to 4 things while answering the question.

    IELTS Speaking Part 1: A Common Topic

    A Common Topic

    The IELTS speaking test is very easy because it is divided into three parts. In the 1st part, The examiner asks for the identity of the student, such as;

    • Introduce yourself
    1. What is your name? Ans: My name’s Raiyan Khandaker.
    2. What is the meaning of your name? Ans: My name stands for ……. or, It means…..
    3. Can I see your ID? Ans: Sure, here you are/here you go
    4. Where are you from? Ans: I am from Bangladesh, Mirpur, Dhaka, to be more exact.
    5. Do you work or study? Ans: I’m a student of Dhaka University. I’m doing my M.A in English, First Semester.
    6. What do you do for work? Ans: I’m a teacher. I teach the English language to all levels and train teachers. Sometimes, I counsel clients and have meetings with the teacher.

    Don’t give these answers in one or two words. In the speaking test, always prepare your answer and try to say it in detail. This will impress the examiner and increase your confidence.

    •  Questions about things you like.

    The examiner may ask you what things you like.

    For example:

    • Do you like tea?
    • Do you like music?
    • Do you like art?

    instead of saying, ‘Yes, I like it’, 

    Just say it without saying it

    you could say, Yes, I can’t get enough of it.

    It means liking something very much and wanting a lot of it.

    • And many questions

    The examiner will ask us some basic questions which we can answer very easily, like;

    • Study
    • Home town
    • Home
    • Childhood
    • Daily routine
    • Family and Friends
    • Hobbies
    • Food
    • Interest
    • Neighbors
    • Weather
    • Pets
    • Reading
    • Transport
    • Going out
    • TV
    Meiji Education
    For Any Inquery: (880) 1977-706066




      By submitting my data I agree to be contacted

      Table of Contents Add a header to begin generating the table of contents Become a Confident Japanese Speaker: Discover the Top Language Classes in Your Area Have you ever dreamed of speaking Japanese fluently? Now is the perfect time to turn that dream into a reality. Whether you're a beginner or looking to brush up on your
      Read More

      Top 20 world-ranking best Japanese universities for international students Our parents teach us from childhood in the best educational institutions for our educated life and better future.  From childhood, we all students give priority to the best for getting an education.  Japan is a country where all universities provide good education.  Because Japanese universities teach practically,
      Read More

      Table of Contents Add a header to begin generating the table of contents Open the Doors to Education to Studying in Japan After 12th Grade After passing H.S.C., are you thinking of studying abroad now? Is Japan your dream country for higher education? If so, it will be one of your best decisions. According to the latest data from
      Read More

      Table of Contents Add a header to begin generating the table of contents Can you study in South Korea without knowing the Korean language? Koreans' mother tongue ranks 16th in the world.  Currently, about 81 million people speak Korean.  Their language is Hangeul.  The Korean writing system's complexity makes it challenging for international students to master this
      Read More

      • Sakura Japanese Language Academy: located in Sylhet, Sakura Japanese Language Academy offers Japanese language n5 and n4 courses for those people who want to go to Japan for higher education.

      Tips for improving fluency in Speaking Part 1

      Tips for improving

      Fluency is a key aspect of IELTS Speaking Part 1. Here are some tips to help you improve your fluency:

      1. Practice speaking regularly: If you want to become fluent in English, you must speak more. You can join a group to practice and find a partner. Please try to speak English every day.
      2. Listen to native speakers: Watch more English rhythm, international news, movies, and TV shows. It will boost your performance and speak English fluently.
      3. Use phrases: Use phrases, such as “um,” “well,” or “you know,” can help you maintain fluency while thinking of your next response. However, use them sparingly and naturally, as excessive use can make you sound hesitant or unsure.
      Meiji Education
      For Any Inquery: (880) 1977-706066




        By submitting my data I agree to be contacted

        Practice exercises for IELTS Speaking Part 1

        Regular practice helps you to boost your performance in IELTS Speaking Part 1. Here are some practice exercises to help you prepare:

        1. Record yourself speaking: Take the exam using a smartphone or voice recorder. After taking the exam, listen to the recording and identify where you made mistakes. You note down the mistakes and fix them.
        2. Role-play with a partner: Find a partner like you who is preparing for the IELTS exam or got a good score. Practice with your partner to develop your English. It will help you simulate the test environment and improve your ability to think on your feet.
        3. Time yourself: During practice sessions, make sure to time yourself to simulate the actual test conditions. It will help you manage your time effectively and ensure.

        Best of luck on your IELTS journey!

        Meiji Education
        For Any Inquery: (880) 1977-706066




          By submitting my data I agree to be contacted