
Explore section 1 of Mastering IELTS Speaking, focusing on Part 1 interview questions, practice answering aloud, record and compare versions, and enhance vocabulary and pronunciation with focused feedback.
Maintain my current job in ten years, because I enjoy it, while English proves crucial for future nursing and travel to South America and Australasia, with lifestyle changes.
Explore future-focused IELTS speaking techniques, including first conditional structures and natural phrases like I see no good reason and I suppose, to sound native.
Analyze personal social media use, prioritizing Instagram and messages, time spent and basic data shared, posting updates, privacy concerns, and the aim to reduce screen time and avoid highlight reels.
Master social media language with model answers, focusing on phrases like pretty much and gauge, and discussing sharing information online and glamour in social media.
Explore how often you see neighbors in a block of flats, the balance of friendliness and distance, and a neighbor's help with a lockout, aided by a locksmith.
Learn to discuss neighbors using bump into and other informal expressions. Study stand-offish, quite the, and a helping hand to describe behavior and helpful acts.
Explore typical work and study emails, including project updates, deadlines, inquiries, and advertising emails, and compare preferences for email, text, and phone while noting promotions folder.
Explores email use for work and studies, highlighting phrases like really and after all, and explains response timing and key terms like clutter up and promotions folder.
Explore practical model answers for IELTS speaking part 1 on swimming, covering personal habits, venues like sea and pool, outdoor versus indoor preferences, and tips from a triathlon enthusiast.
Explore how to talk about past swimming experiences and language focus using modal verbs and deduction, with examples on open water swimming, frequency, and choosing outdoor versus indoor swimming.
Describe personal experiences with very cold weather from mountains and Poland winters, and compare UK winters, then explain preferring hot places for easier cooling and more outdoor time.
Explore adverb–adjective collocations for cold weather, such as brutally cold and absolutely freezing, and study negative comparisons like not as hot as, plus northerly winds.
Develop model answers for typical IELTS speaking prompts about watching habits, favorite programs, and TV dislikes, using examples like watching on an iPad and the thriller 24.
Focuses on language for television programs, teaching precise prepositions on the sofa versus in bed and phrases like on the air, off the air, and living up to the hype.
Nature photography fuels my Sundays in the forest, capturing trees, plants, wildlife, puddles, and paths. I share favorites on two Instagram accounts, personal and photography, preserving memories without airbrushing life.
Explores photography vocabulary, including taking photos and shots, explains shoot as a noun, notes camera settings like aperture and shutter speed, airbrushing, photogenic and camera shy terms.
Explore common gifting occasions—Christmas, birthdays, weddings, and Mother’s or Father’s Day—and study IELTS speaking model answers for giving gifts with real-life examples.
Explore common gift-giving occasions, including Christmas, birthdays, and newlyweds. Discuss polite gestures like bringing wine when visiting, and use terms such as classify and I can only assume.
Examines how often people use the telephone for work versus personal life, noting a texting or emailing preference and who they call, such as their parents, for questions or conversation.
Explore practical language for telephone calls, including context-dependent answers, expressions like then again and having said that, and contrasts between on the phone, in person, and online.
A resident loves the coastal neighborhood, enjoys runs along the walking path and sea air, socializes with friends, and values a park to boost green space and liveliness.
Explore model answers for newspapers in IELTS speaking and discuss how reading magazines and newspapers—covering current affairs, sports, and technology—boosts language skills, including foreign-language reading and comprehension.
Build IELTS speaking skills by examining newspapers and magazines, learning phrases like kill time and keep up with current affairs, and improving reading in a foreign language.
Explore how video games foster online teamwork and camaraderie, with tutorials teaching rules, and how games provide safe, fun opportunities to exercise competitive spirit and balance work.
Explore how games foster camaraderie and teamwork, learn phrases like camaraderie and commit to memory, and examine exercising one's competitive sides in language for IELTS speaking.
Assess bicycle popularity in a hometown, personal cycling habits, and the role of road safety for children. Compare bicycles with cars by highlighting environmental, health, and cost advantages.
Explore bicycles in everyday language, focusing on quirky pronunciation, negative comparatives, emphasis with do, and useful expressions like road safety, under one's own steam, and environmental advantages of cycling.
Examine how culture shapes jewelry use and gifting, from simple elegant styles to engagement rings, wedding anniversaries, and memorable bracelet gifts.
Explore jewelry topics in IELTS speaking, using vocabulary to describe simple and elegant versus ostentatious styles, and phrases like 'go in for' and 'it's expected of you'.
Explore how languages shape communication, from polyglot examples to idioms like under one's belt and rest on one's laurels, and examine English and Hungarian learning in a bilingual context.
Explore model answers for weekend speaking topics by examining how people spend weekends, from tying up odds and ends to Friday night relief and valuing free time.
Explore weekend talk by using odd jobs and odds and ends. Master relaxing phrases like let your hair down, switch off, unwind, and catch your breath.
Explore how varied music tastes, especially rock and EDM, energize mood and workouts, while instrumental tracks aid focus, and discuss children's instrument learning, neural connections, and choosing to quit.
Explore music topics in IELTS speaking with sample questions and answers, highlighting energy, adrenaline rush, fluency, and useful vocabulary like lyrics, accompaniment, and neural connections to boost coherence.
Experiencing new cultures, food, scenery, and meeting people enhances travel. Preferring group travel to solo trips and enjoying freedom on a shoestring budget shape the speaker's travel approach.
Master IELTS speaking on travel: learn key topics and phrases like traveling on a shoestring, strapped for cash, home comforts, and not sure if it counts.
This lecture teaches IELTS speaking on school topics, focusing on past habits with would and used to, plus key terms like comprehensive and naff in British English.
Explore IELTS speaking model answers on friends, covering how often you meet them, different groups, best friends from school, and the blurred line between friends and family.
Mastering IELTS speaking with a focus on friends and friendships, using context-dependent responses and natural vocabulary like down the pub and mates, plus mind you and works both ways.
Move into section two of IELTS speaking test, speak on a two-minute topic after one minute of prep, fill gaps in model answer to improve fluency, lexical resource, and pronunciation.
Explore part two of the IELTS speaking test by examining a topic card, prompts, and a model answer, with color-coded feedback on grammar, pronunciation, lexical resource, and fluency.
Explore how Harari's Sapiens explains humanity's rise through collective belief and storytelling, enabling large-scale cooperation, trade, and the value of banknotes across history.
Discover how to describe a home purchase using a model IELTS speaking answer about a Sonos beam soundbar, with focus on contractions, tense use, and fluency building language.
Mastering IELTS speaking part 2 language focus teaches describing a difficult task from work or study using goal-related vocabulary and cohesion cues such as so and by which I mean.
Complete a master's in English literature with a 20,000-word thesis through structured deadlines and a supportive supervisor. Organize research and library work to finish ahead of schedule.
Learn to describe an online shopping experience by naming a site like Amazon, explaining what you bought, satisfaction, and likes and dislikes using zero conditional, passive voice, and relative clauses.
Explores Amazon as an online marketplace, its Kindle and daily deals, and the Amazon Smile program, while noting duplicate products and concerns about fake reviews.
Learn to describe hotels for IELTS speaking part 2 using a topic card, model answers with gaps, and vocabulary on amenities, price bracket, shuttle bus, and catching a flight.
The lecture explains why Travelodge Gatwick Airport Hotel is a convenient, budget, unfussy option for early flights, with essential amenities and a reliable shuttle to the airport.
Describe a famous business person, using Bill Gates and Microsoft to illustrate how software-focused companies build global wealth, while pursuing philanthropic endeavors such as the Gates Foundation.
Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft and creator of Windows, is portrayed as a billionaire and former world's richest man, alongside his philanthropic work through the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
Learn how to describe a science-focused TV program for IELTS speaking part two, using topic-related vocabulary on species, natural habitats, evolution, extinction, conservation, and Planet Earth.
Discusses the Planet Earth program and how its nature documentary reveals species, habitats, evolution, extinction risks, and the urgency of conservation amid climate change.
Master the IELTS speaking model answer for houses and apartments, focusing on describing a home, its location and interior, and expressing likes and dislikes with fluent, cohesive language.
Present a part 2 IELTS speaking model answer about a Bournemouth flat near the beach, highlighting a warm top-floor space, a slanted roof, plants, colors, and a snug vibe.
Master IELTS speaking with model answers by focusing on skills and abilities, and learn to describe someone who does something well using tense guidance that unlocks students' potential.
Explore how a passionate English teacher engages bored teens, using read-alouds and character play to spark critical thinking, literary analysis, and GCSE preparation.
Learn to describe trying new or exciting experiences, illustrated by downhill mountain biking, including past perfect continuous usage and phrases like bit the bullet.
Experience downhill mountain biking as a first-time rider in Thailand, joining a group ride and navigating dirt trails, roots, and divots with a guide, savoring an exhilarating rush amid tumbles.
Describe journeys in IELTS speaking part two, using plane, car, or boat travel to explain where you went, how you travelled, why you went, and why you remember it.
I recount a Katmandu to Lukla charity trek to raise money for a school with seven friends, flying a rickety plane, cotton in our ears, and Everest base camp views.
Describe the last restaurant you went to using past perfect and past simple, and apply key restaurant language—from making a reservation to cuisine, specials, and vegetarian options.
Analyze a family restaurant visit from reservation to seating, delays, and menu variety, examining vegetarian options and nut allergy information to model IELTS speaking content.
Explore Greenwich Market, open-air market in London, offering clothing, jewelry, art, furniture, antiques, and bric-a-brac. Sample snacks, sip coffee, and enjoy window shopping; some stalls restrict photography.
Describe a London open air market, Greenwich Market, its stalls—clothes, jewelry, antiques, bric a brac, street food—and why you enjoyed browsing, sampling snacks, and soaking up the market atmosphere.
Describe William MacAskill and the Effective Altruism movement, focusing on reason and evidence to help others; explore prepositions, pronunciation, and model answers for part two.
Explore how William MacAskill, an Oxford philosophy professor and founder of effective altruism, uses reason and evidence to maximize the impact of charitable giving.
Explore how reading aloud to children boosts imagination and creativity, strengthens parent-child bonds through shared memories, and inspires a love of literature, while balancing child choice with age-appropriate selections.
Analyze part 3 reading questions in the IELTS speaking model answers edition, focusing on fluency, coherence, vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and common errors using strategies such as listing and second conditional.
Examines why people buy many home items, from signaling wealth to simple shopping enjoyment, within a materialistic society; and shows cost-effective decorating relies on basic color, texture, and light.
Explore possessions through hypothetical scenarios, using modal verbs and cohesive devices to discuss home goods, trinkets, and material wealth, with pronunciation and grammar tips.
Set clear personal goals to boost happiness, well-being, and productivity in personal life, then examine how luck and timing—birth, family, era—shape career success, illustrated by Mark Zuckerberg.
Learn to justify importance of goals in IELTS speaking part 3 by highlighting negative consequences of not having goals, using not only but also constructions, and improving fluency and pronunciation.
Analyze why online shopping may offer lower prices from warehouse efficiencies while considering the appeal of bricks and mortar stores and concerns about online banking safety and travel agents.
Explore model answers for speaking about online shopping, focusing on expressing limitations of knowledge, using cohesive devices, and mastering topic vocabulary like bricks and mortar and online experience.
Identify key hotel factors that influence choice, from central location and quiet atmosphere to luxury amenities, and compare traditional hotels with Airbnb’s local appeal and kitchen facilities.
Teach part three hotel questions using hypothetical wishes to compare what people want, apply first or second conditionals, and use hotel vocabulary and discourse markers.
Explore how famous people earn money through endorsements, ticket sales, and royalties, and how their platforms can influence millions to support good causes.
Explore how to answer 'famous people' questions in IELTS speaking by comparing present and past, using simple vocab like nowadays and thanks to, and refining pronunciation and pronouns for fluency.
Boost public engagement with science by highlighting media stories about discoveries and environmental warnings. Advance children's science proficiency through better equipment, precise measurements, and up-to-date knowledge.
Discover how to find available houses or rooms via listings on rental and sale websites in the UK, and weigh whether the home fits your needs and independence.
Master IELTS speaking part 3 language focus on houses and apartments, teaching strategies to handle obvious questions and use targeted vocabulary like house hunting and listings.
Identify which school and home skills shape children for the future, balancing core subjects with practical domestic tasks and rising demand for computing and creative skills.
present two views on which skills children should learn at school or at home, balancing core subjects, pedagogy, and practical day-to-day skills.
Discover why people like doing new things to break monotony, pursue goals, and avoid future regret, while balancing solo and group activities for safety and feedback.
Learn how the focus on doing new things in part 3 uses listing, signposting, hypothetical examples, and second conditional strategies to boost fluency and coherence in IELTS speaking.
Explore the challenges of daily journeys, from rush hour traffic to crowded trains and timekeeping stress, and argue that increasing remote work will make these commutes unnecessary.
Explore how to answer IELTS speaking part three questions about journeys, covering daily commute challenges, traffic, rush hour, trains, timekeeping, and future trends toward remote work and less travel.
Explore how fast food and traditional restaurants differ in popularity by visit frequency versus personal preference, and how price, location, and decor influence perceived value and quality.
Explore why open air markets in the UK attract shoppers for food, clothes, and antiques. Compare older nostalgia with younger appeal while highlighting food markets' freshness against malls.
Explore markets in IELTS speaking part 3 by mastering location-focused responses, comparatives, and tense variety. Learn market-specific vocabulary, pronunciation tips, and strategies for developing extended answers.
Explore how volunteering, fundraising, and direct community involvement help those in need, and examine whether generosity has changed over time and the role of media in shaping it.
Explore part three of the IELTS speaking test with a focus on helping people, mastering listing, relative clauses, discourse markers, vocabulary, pronunciation, and fluency to deliver well-developed answers.
A NEW IELTS MODEL ANSWERS COURSE FROM THE IELTS TEACHER
Are you struggling to achieve your desired score in the IELTS Speaking test?
Do you sometimes find it difficult to come up with ideas and speak with confidence?
Would you like to improve how natural your speech sounds by improving your vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation?
If so, this course is for you.
This course is designed to accompany and complement my original IELTS Speaking course, Mastering IELTS Speaking: The Express Course. Whereas the original course focused on how to approach the IELTS Speaking test, this course uses the strategies taught in the original course and applies them to answer a huge selection of IELTS Speaking questions.
In this course, you'll hear high-scoring answers to over 100 IELTS Speaking questions and then you'll watch in-depth analysis lectures for each and every one of them.
Over the duration of the course, your vocabulary will expand as you learn a wealth of new words and expressions for many different topics, and your grammatical capabilities will improve as you see how high-level grammar is used in practice.
Your fluency and coherence will also reach new heights as you discover new ideas and new techniques for answering the examiner's questions. Your pronunciation will likewise improve as you have the chance to listen closely to a native-speaker's delivery, including syllable stress and intonation, and learn about some of the most common pronunciation errors.
You'll also have the chance to test how much you've learnt by taking quizzes at the end of each of the sections.
Each of the three sections in the course corresponds to the individual parts of the Speaking test: Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3. In each of the sections, you'll have the chance to watch me delivering high-scoring answers to each of the examiner's questions before we explore each of these answers in-depth in a focus lecture.
I encourage you to take part in this course with me by also answering these questions yourself, both before seeing my own and then once again after watching the focus lectures. If you record your attempts, you should notice an immediate improvement in your speaking .
This course is appropriate for anybody aiming to achieve a band 7, band 8 or band 9 in the IELTS Speaking test, but, although challenging, it will also be appropriate for anybody aiming to achieve a band 6 or 6.5. I'd recommend having a minimum English level of B1 before signing up.
I hope you enjoy the course!