IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Language
IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Language
- How are languages taught and learned in your school?
- How do you learn a foreign language?
- What languages would you like to learn in the future?
- What languages can you speak?
- What kinds of difficulties would you have if you want to learn a new language?
How are languages taught and learned in your school?
Oh, in my school, languages are taught in a really structured way. We focus a lot on grammar, vocabulary, and speaking practice. The teachers usually start with the basics, like greetings and common phrases, and gradually move on to more advanced things like writing essays or giving presentations. Oh, and they encourage group activities too, like role-plays or conversations, to make it interactive. We also use online tools and apps to practice at home, which is pretty helpful. Overall, it’s a mix of traditional teaching and modern methods, but it really depends on how much effort you put into it yourself.
How do you learn a foreign language?
Oh, for me, it’s all about consistency. I like to start with the basics, like learning common words and phrases, and then I move on to grammar and sentence structures. Oh, and I watch movies or listen to podcasts in the language I’m learning—it helps a lot with understanding how people actually speak. Practice is key, so I try to have conversations, even if they’re short or simple. Oh, and apps like Duolingo or Rosetta Stone are super useful for building vocabulary and tracking progress. It’s not always easy, but breaking it into small daily goals makes it more manageable.
What languages would you like to learn in the future?
Oh, I’d love to learn Spanish! It’s such a widely spoken language, and it could be really useful for traveling and business. Oh, and maybe French too, since it’s so beautiful and has a lot of cultural influence. Mandarin is another one I’ve thought about because of its importance in global business—it’d be a challenge, but worth it. Honestly, learning any language opens up so many opportunities to connect with people and understand their cultures better, so I’m open to learning more if I get the chance.
What languages can you speak?
Well, I’m fluent in English, of course, but I’ve also picked up a little bit of Spanish over the years. Oh, and I know a few phrases in French and Italian, but I wouldn’t say I can actually speak them yet. I’d like to improve on those and maybe become conversational someday. Oh, and I’ve studied some basic business terms in Mandarin for work purposes, but it’s still very limited. It’s always a work in progress when it comes to languages!
What kinds of difficulties would you have if you wanted to learn a new language?
Oh, I think the biggest challenge would be finding the time to practice consistently. Life gets busy, you know? Oh, and pronunciation can be tricky, especially with languages that have sounds or tones I’m not used to. Another thing is grammar—it can feel overwhelming when there are so many rules to remember. Oh, and if I don’t have anyone to practice with, it’s harder to build confidence in speaking. But I think the key is to stay motivated and keep trying, even when it feels tough. Every little step makes a difference!
Check Educatorian, IELTS Rizz IELTS WE and IELTS101
Check List of question for September to December 2024
Ian Tanpiuco is an ESL and virtual assistant. With a decade of experience, he has become an expert in his field. Dedicated to helping others achieve their goals, Ian works tirelessly in the classroom or as a virtual assistant.
