SPEAKING SAMPLE FULL 3 PARTS BAND 9 Hôm nay ad post luôn cả phần nói full để các mem dễ học nhé ^^ PART 1 - Where are you from?I’m from a city called Lyon in France. It’s not as glamorous as Paris but it has a strong break-dancing culture and the people are more genuine. - Have you ever visited a museum? Yes many times, especially as a child. I did an Art course when I was 16 and had to visit many museums to sketch sculptures and paintings. They can be very thought-provoking and interesting to learn from but not really a place to have fun. - Is there any museum that you would like to visit in the future? Perhaps I’d like to visit the Immigration Museum here in Melbourne. I’ve been told that it has very fascinating stories and facts about the history of immigration in Australia and even how English tests like IELTS was conducted. - Do you think children should visit museums as a part of their studies? Yes of course. I know it’s not exactly a playground but like with all things, in order to understand our future, we must learn from the past. Museums can still be an enjoyable way to do this as they not only educate us about our past but also teach us things that we may have never known before. It’s also great for kids to see real artefacts from hundreds of years ago to bring what they have learned from the classroom to life. PART 2 Talk about your neighbour or roommate. You should say: - Who is he/she? - When did you meet? - What is she/he like? - Do you see each other a lot? I’m going to talk about my roommate Marcus. We met when he moved into my house a few weeks ago after I returned from a holiday. He was very friendly and talkative when we first met in our kitchen. We were just talking about what I had been up to on my holiday and he also talked about what he was doing that day. Marcus is a personal trainer from Australia and likes to stay fit and healthy. Of course I asked for some tips on how to lose weight but he said what everyone else says which is eat well and exercise regularly. I suppose the most interesting fact about him is that he plays guitar in a rock band which I thought was impressive. He has toured around Asia and has met a few famous people from films and other singers which is cool. He works most of the week at odd hours of the day so I don’t tend to see him much except for the weekends before he goes out with his friends. I often see him with red eyes in the evenings because he’s often tired from work. I feel sorry for the guy, he works from 5am to 7pm, 6 days a week! That’s crazy! I would never survive! PART 3: - What is the difference between neighbourhood and neighbours? A neighbourhood is the area in which you live in, very close by. Maybe within walking distance. I guess it’s another word for your local area. A neighbour is a person or group of people who live next door to you. - What are the characteristics of a good neighbour? I would guess that a good neighbour is someone who is friendly, looks out for you when they notice any problems on your property, yet respect that you have your own life and need privacy. They may even invite you over for a meal for example. Obviously you don’t want neighbours who are noisy or trespass on your property. A polite nod or hello in the mornings is always nice but these days, people are happy enough to just say hi and move on. The idea of what a good neighbour should be has changed over the years as people are more concerned about themselves than others. By simply minding your own business would make you a good neighbour. - What is the difference between a real neighbourhood and the one shown on TV? Most TV programs depict neighbourhoods in either a positive or negative light. In most cases, they are positive where everyone seems to get on with each other and help each other out. Everyone seems to be friends or somehow know each other really well. They may even work or do things together on a regular basis. Of course, in reality, people are very much alienated from each other and prefer to mind their own business. Most people have no idea about the people who live next door to them, let alone who lives in their own neighbourhood. People can go on for years not knowing the names of their neighbours these days. The TV programs which show rough neighbourhoods where there is often high crime are probably an exaggeration of the truth but nevertheless they are closer to the real thing. It is rare to find an apartment or neighbourhood where everybody knows each other and are involved with each other in some way. The sense of community within cities doesn’t really exist as it is usually something you associate with living in the countryside. So I guess neighbours in the outer suburbs and beyond may have better relationships with each other and perhaps even be quite similar to neighbourhoods found in TV shows. Có thắc mắc gì cứ pm ad nhé ^^ Ad -JD- _____________________ *Đăng ký tư vấn qua điện thoại để hướng dẫn phương pháp học hiệu quả - Sử dụng tài liệu - Giải đáp thắc mắc - Nâng cao trình độ Tiếng Anh: tinyurl/huongdanhoctienganh *Hotline: 097.904.3610 Hà Nội: 71 Chùa Láng, Q. Đống Đa - 193C3 Bà Triệu, Q. Hai Bà Trưng - 446 Nguyễn Trãi, Q. Thanh Xuân. Hồ Chí Minh: 172A Nguyễn Đình Chiểu, Q.3 – 368 Cao Thắng, Q.10.
Posted on: Fri, 21 Nov 2014 04:00:00 +0000
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