Hey everyone welcome back to my channel this is Dori I'm a teacher of
English and today we're going to talk about IELTS speaking
part 3 I'm going to give you some basic
information what you should expect in this part and what you are expected
to do also I'm going to give you some example questions that you might be
asked in this part. So, in part 3
the examiner is going to ask you some questions related
to the topic in task 2, but these questions are going to be a little bit
more abstract, more general and more broad
this section requires you not only to be able to talk about
broader ideas but also to be able to analyze them
and discuss about them in depth. It is going to be a discussion between you and the
examiner that is going to last for about
4 to 5 minutes during this conversation that you are going to have the examiner wants to see
that you can
fluently express your ideas that you can justify
them by using reasons and examples. Since this part is a little bit more
demanding than previous parts then you should be able to use a variety of vocabulary
and linking phrases that they're going to help you very very much
while you answer all these questions so
let's have a look at some example questions okay let's take as an example
a task 2 topic let's take another example of other videos
let's read it very quickly
okay so in part 3 you're going to be asked questions
that are related to books and reading
obviously but more general kind of questions
these questions could
could fall into certain categories for example let's see
First of all, you could be asked questions that ask for your opinion
or preferences let's read some example questions
As you as you can see all these questions are pretty
general
and they ask for your own personal opinion
please keep in mind that even if they don't ask you
always always always add a "why?"
in the end of the question you should always state
the reason why you believe so and so
okay so let's move on to the next category
These are all very hypothetical questions focusing on the future
or maybe to things that may never happen
but again you should be able to
answer all these questions
let's see some other questions that you could be asked
in part 3
for example, in this case in relation to reading and books
As you can see all these questions are
more general and also questions that you could
be given in a writing
task 2 so, the more vocabulary you know the more ideas you have
the better you're going to be prepared in part 3 just remember
that part three is going to be related
to part 2 of speaking in a more
general and abstract way. These questions of course
are just examples but the categories will be more or less the same
these are some example questions that you could be asked
in part 3 and as you can see
they are more abstract, general and
based on broader ideas than the previous parts alright
Of course the examiner is not going to ask you
all these questions these are just examples you should expect to be asked
at about six questions
in this part of increasing difficulty which means that the last
question is going to be
a little bit more demanding than the first. Please note!
Do not try to memorize answers by heart the examiners can
easily understand that and this will definitely count against your
score
the best thing you can do is to practice and practice and practice answering all
these questions again
and again and gradually you will improve