SPEAKING QUESTIONS (FEBRUARY)

STAGE1

Introduction
Describe your Hometown
What is the Speciality of your hometown?
By which medium do u receive letter?
Whom do u like receving ltters from?
Have you visited any museums?
Do you think museums are important?

STAGE 2
Describe a study trip you have taken

• When did you make it?
• How did you reach there?
• What did you do there?
  
  2

STAGE1
what is your name?
Do you work or study?
what is successs?

STAGE2

Describe a success you had

• What was it?
• Why did you get it?
• How did you feel about it?

STAGE3

Do you think employees should be rewarded for their hard -work

Do you think swimming should be added in schools

Do you know swimming

what are the hazards of water sports

3

STAGE 1

What is your nickname?
How did you get your nickname?
How do your friends call you?
Tell me about your place.
When you were a child, did you ride a bicycle?
Do some people use bicycles as a mode of transportation?


STAGE 2

Do you agree or disagree that fashion is of great importance?
Describe fashion today.
Tell how fashion reflects ones personal style.


STAGE 3

What are the differences between fashion in the past and fashion of today?
Describe how fashion affects one’s mood and personality.
How is the fashion industry different in your country?
Does your country spend much in the fashion industry?

4.

STAGE1

What is your name?
How did you get here?
What activities do you have in your place during the summer?
Do people in your town like going to the provinces during the summer break?


STAGE 2

What sport event have you participated in?
When it happened.
Explain why you remember this event.


STAGE 3

How can you convince parents of elementary students to encourage their children to join sports?
How are sports helpful in school subjects?
What sporting events do you suggest schools include in their curriculum? Explain why these are your choices.



WRITING TOPIC

1. Society is based on rules and laws. A society cannot function well if an individual would
do what he wants to do.

2. In some countries parents educate their children at home, do you think the advantages of this out weigh the disadvantages. give your opininon.

SPEAKING QUESTIONS (DELHI)

STAGE 1

INTRODUCTION
DESCRIBE ABOUT YOURHOMETOWN
WHAT SPECIALITY DOES YOUR HOMETOWN HAVE
WHICH TV PROGRAMMES U LIKE AT THIS AGE
W HAT PROGRAMMES DID YOU SEE WHEN YOU WERE A CHILD.
WHAT DO YOU DO IN YOUR FREE TIME
WHAT DO YOU DO ON WEEKENDS AND WEEKDAYS
DO PEOPLE HAVE TO BE PAID MORE IF THEY WORK ON WEEKENDS?

STAGE2

DESCRIBE ONE OF YOUR HAPPIEST MOMENT
· WHAT WAS IT
· WHEN WAS IT
· WHY DID YOU FEEL HAPPY ABOUT IT

STAGE3

WERE UR PARENTS HAPPY FOR YOUR HAPPINESS?
DO YOU THINK ELDERS ARE HAPPY IN YOUR COUNTRY?
DO YOU THINK A PERSON IS BORN HAPPY?

2

STAGE1

HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR EVENING TIME
DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL EVENING
DO YOU LIKE GIVING OR RECEIVING GIFTS


STAGE 2

TALK ABOUT A SPECIAL GIFT YOU GAVE TO SOMEONE
· WHAT IS IT
· WHEN DID YOU GIVE IT
· WHAT WAS SPECIAL ABOUT THE GIFT

STAGE3

WHY DO PEOPLE EXCHANGE GIFTS
WHEN DO PEOPLE EXCHANGE GIFTS IN YOUR COUNTRY
HOW CAN YOUNGSTERS HELP THE ELDERLY PEOPLE

WRITING TOPIC

SUDDEN DEVELOPMENT OF A COUNTRY DEPENDS ON MULTINATIONALITY AND CULTURE.DO YOU AGREE OR DISAGREE.

Miscellaneous cue card questions:

A)
TALK ABOUT YOUR FAVOURITE COOK

· WHO IS HE /SHE
· WHAT IS HIS/HER SPECIALITY
· WHY DO YOU LIKE HIM/HER

B)
DESCRIBE A LAW IN YOUR COUNTRY

· WHAT LAW IS IT
· WHOM DOES IT CONCERN
· WHY DO YOU LIKE THIS LAW

C)
DESCRIBE A GLORIOUS PERIOD IN YOUR LIFE

· WHEN WAS IS
· HOW DID YOU FEEL ABOUT IT
· WHY WAS IT GLORIOUS

PRACTISE BOOK FOR IELTS

• Achieve IELTS 1
• Achieve IELTS 2
• Action Plan for IELTS
• Focus on IELTS
• Focus on IELTS Foundation Level
• How to Prepare for IELTS
• IELTS Express Intermediate
• IELTS Express Upper Intermediate
• IELTS Foundation
• IELTS Graduation
• IELTS Masterclass
• IELTS Strategies for Study
• IELTS to Success
• New Insight into IELTS
• New Prepare for IELTS
• Objective IELTS Advanced
• Objective IELTS Intermediate
• On Course for IELTS
• Step up to IELTSPractice Tests
• 404 Essential Tests for IELTS
• Cambridge IELTS 1
• Practice Tests (continued)
• Cambridge IELTS 2
• Cambridge IELTS 3
• Cambridge IELTS 4
• Cambridge IELTS 5
• Cambridge IELTS 6
• Focusing on IELTS Practice Tests
• IELTS Practice Tests Plus 1
• IELTS Practice Tests Plus 2
• IELTS Practice Tests (OUP)
• IELTS Practice Tests (Thomson)
• IELTS Preparation & Practice Tests
• IELTS Testbuilder
• IELTS on Track
• Prepare for IELTS Practice

BODY LANGUAGE(SPEAKING TEST)

Anyone can utter a series of words; it is the presenter's personal connection to those words that can bring them to life for the audience. Presenters who care deeply about their material tend to use their entire bodies to support the message. Their gestures are large enough to embrace the listener. They stand tall and lean into the audience right from their feet, as if trying to shorten the distance between their message and the ear of the listener. Their faces express their passion while their eyes connect with the listener, focusing on one person at a time.

GESTURE

Use your hands. They don't belong on your hips or in your pockets or folded across your chest either or held behind your back. Use them-to help emphasize a point, to express emotion, to release tension, and to engage your audience. . The most effective gestures arise from the shoulder, not the wrist or elbow. Shoulder gestures project better across the distance and release more of the presenter's energy.

STANCE

How you sit in front of the invigilator speaks before open your mouth. Your stance can tell the audience that you're happy, scared, confident, or uncomfortable. Audience"read" these messages unthinkingly but unfailingly. Stance speaks. A balanced stance with weight even but slightly forward tends to say that the speaker is engaged with the audience. A slumped stance leaning to one side can says the speaker doesn't care. The feet should point straight ahead, not quite shoulder-width apart. When not gesturing, the hands should sit quietly at the sides of the presenter. Letting the hands fall to the sides between gestures projects ease. These moments of stillness between gestures also have the effect of amplifying the gestures.

FACIAL EXPRESSION

The movements of your eyes, mouth, and facial muscles can build a connection with your audience. Alternatively, they can undermine your every word. Eye focus is the most important element in this process. No part of your facial expression is more important in communicating sincerity and credibility. Nothing else so directly connects you .

The other elements of facial expression can convey the feelings of the presenter, anything from passion for the subject, to depth of concern for the audience.

Try to unfreeze your face right from the start. For example, when you greet the invigilator, smile! You won't want to smile throughout the entire test, but at least at the appropriate moments. It's only on rare occasions that you may need to be somber and serious throughout. Work on your body language-gesture, stance, and facial expression-to make the most of every speaking opportunity.

TABLE MANNERS

TABLE MANNERS

Both hands must be above the table at the same time. They cannot be below the table even if they are together.

Remember to always say PLEASE and THANK YOU.

If you've served your own portion, it is considered good manners to finish everything on your plate before asking for more.

Do not put ice in your wine. At restaurants, wine is served at the temperature at which it is meant to be enjoyed.

After you have finished eating, place the cutlery parallel together, vertically at the center of your plate so the waiter will know to take away your plate.

While you are still eating your meal, place the cutlery to the sides of your plate at 4:00 and 8:00, opposite sides of the plate, signifying to the waiter that you wish to keep your plate.

To communicate that you want more wine, simply finish your glass, but to signify that you have had enough to drink, leave some wine in your glass.

When dining at another's residence, do not use salt or pepper. This is an insult to the person who cooked the meal and is interpreted as "You did not get it right."

ETIQUETTES

Business Etiquette

Powerful First Impression
Make your first 10 words count: “Thank you for taking the time to meet with me”, “It’s a pleasure tofinally meet you Mr. X”, “Denise thank you for your interest in getting together”, “Juan, thank you forsuggesting we meet today”, “It’s great seeing you again”

Tune into others: Making eye contact, always wear a smile·

Your expressions demonstrate the confidence you have in yourself·

Be vibrant, be confident and people will respond positively·

Walk with a purpose·Put some bounce into your step.·

Move with vigor and vitality·Most of us enjoy being around high-energy people·

Be Impeccably Groomed

Keep your hair neat and in a fashion that flatters the shape of your face·

Wear jewelry appropriately to the event and situation·shoes should be well maintained


MEN

Use the one finger test when buying shirts. Make sure a shirt fits properly by placing your indexfinger between the collar and your neck. If there is enough room to slip your finger comfortable into thespace, you are not only assured of an excellent fit, you would also feel less compelled to unbutton the topbutton

Know that most women like to see a little leg, but not when you are wearing trousers. Wear socksthat cover your calves when seated.

WOMEN

Should be aware of poor impression made by hosiery with runners. Always keep an extra pairof stockings with you when going to an important event

Business Greetings and Introduction

Stand up

Make eye contact·

Smile·

Say your name·

Shake hands

MEN

• Don’t wait for a woman to initiate a handshake-Always offer a woman your full hand in a handshake.
• Forget the business of shaking fingers.
• -Avoid my hand over your hand handshake as this could be interpreted as a subtle form of one-upmanship

WOMEN

• Always offer a complete and firm handshakeShake hands with customers and clients, even when you meet them outside the work place-
• Avoid wearing an oversized ring on the right hand it can hinder others from giving you a firmhandshake
• Never stay behind the desk when meeting or greeting someone. When shaking hands, the onlything that should be between the two of you is space-
• Shake hands at both the beginning and at the end of a meeting
  
  

WRITING TOPICS

WRITING

1. EDUCATION TO CHILDREN IS NOT ACCSESSIBLE IN THE RURAL ARES OF A DEVELOPING COUNTRY.SOME PEOPLE ARE OF AN OPINION THAT MORE TEACHERS AND BOOKS SHOULD BE PROVIDED WHILE OTHERS SAY INTERNET SHOULD BE INTRODUCED.WHAT IS YOUR OPINION DISCUSS



2. WHAT IS SPACE TOURISM.IS IT GOOD OR BAD


3. GIVE RELEVANT EXAMPLESPEOPLE CHANGE THEIR CAREER AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE FREQUNTLY THESE DAYS.WHAT ARE THE POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF IT?