Tiêu đề SPEAKING PART 3 (QUÝ 3) ✅

@ieltswithmun 0337102867 Total: 71 topics. Mình tham khảo forecast ở đây: BỘ ĐỀ DỰ ĐOÁN IELTS SPEAKING QUÝ III - 2024.pdf Chủ yếu là mng học thêm vài từ hay hay với tham khảo ideas để tự luyện nói nhen, tại bth đọc samples thì là mình đang giống học thuộc hơn là tự nghĩ rồi. Mng nên tự đọc đề và nói thử trước, xong mới đọc ideas thử xem có gì hay ho để nói thêm hong, rồi note thêm ý của bản thân vào. Chúc mng học tốttt
@ieltswithmun 0337102867 HOME • What’s the difference between home in the past and nowadays? • Why are apartments welcome in some places while not in other places? • What would people normally consider when they rent or buy a house or an apartment? • Do different people have different preferences for houses or apartments? 1) Were often built to last, more spacious, with higher ceilings and larger yards Now: all about the bells and whistles — a trend towards micro-living High-tech gadgets — smart fridges, and thermostats you can adjust from your phone 2) Apartments in bustling urban centers: maximizing living space in areas where land is as scarce >< some suburban or rural areas: not welcomed by longtime residents, becuz of: the local community’s feel + concern about increased traffic and noise 3) Location: have easy access to amenities, good schools, and transportation links Cost (fit their budget), size, the condition (move-in ready or a fix upper) 4) Apartment life: a lock-up-and-leave place where they don't have to worry about mowing lawns or fixing leaky roofs House: space and privacy — a backyard for the kids to run around in, or just the freedom to blast their music without worrying about the neighbors banging on the walls TIREDNESS • Do people in your country get tired from their studies? • When do people usually feel tired? • Do people have fewer holidays now compared to the past?
@ieltswithmun 0337102867 • What are the differences between feeling tired after studying and after exercising? • How can people help old people from getting tired easily? it’s par for the course = it’s typical/standard tired ~ drained ~ sluggish ~ exhausted ~ run out of steam ~ groggy ~ sleepy 1) students with high academic pressure /expectations weighing on them + trying to balance their coursework with part-time jobs or extracurricular activities → pull all-nighters 2) tired in the mid-afternoon, around 2-3 PM — post-lunch slump / running out of steam towards the end of the workweek / feel groggy in the morning 3) companies offering more flexible time off >< the rat race seems to have intensified, leaving people with less time to recharge their batteries + remote work has also blurred the lines between work and personal time → harder to switch off 4) studying: mentally exhausted / zoning out, trouble focusing >< post-exercise fatigue: physically exhausted, but can clear/blow the cobwebs: to get rid of feelings of tiredness, usually with fresh air or exercise → mentally refreshed 5) help with daily activities + encouraging regular, gentle exercise can help build up their stamina + proper nutrition and hydration + adequate rest WAITING & PATIENCE • On what occasions do people have to wait for a long time? • What do people do while waiting? • Are most people patient while waiting? • Do you like to wait for a long time? Why? • Why do most children have difficulties waiting for a long time? • Do people queue consciously while waiting for the subway train?
@ieltswithmun 0337102867 kill time ~ pass the time ~ while away the hours 1) Waiting when: • traffic jams / stuck in gridlock, peak hours, esp in large cities like HCM • waiting for the food to be served in a busy restaurant • waiting to board your plane at airports (during holiday seasons)/ waiting for the train • hospital emergency rooms, government offices, or during public transportation delays • standing in line for a concert ticket 2) Various ways to kill time: • catch up on work or emails, turning idle time into productive minutes • scroll through social media: a go-to way to pass the time • reading books or e-books / playing mobile games / catch up on emails • strike up a conversation with others around them or use the time to ponder • pass the time by people-watching or listening to music 3) the perceived importance of the wait and personal temperament often influence how people handle waiting stay calm and composed, using the time constructively >< get frustrated or impatient if the wait is too long (most can’t sit still, constantly checking their watch or tapping their foot) 4) not a fan of long waits because they can feel unproductive and frustrating → really test my patience → try to use the time productively: catch up on some reading or brainstorm for projects I understand that sometimes waiting is a part of life and can be unavoidable, so I try to make the best of it by finding ways to pass the time or keeping a positive outlook