Tiêu đề [IELTS THẢO LINH] TÀI LIỆU GIVEAWAY THÁNG 9 ✅

IELTS THẢO LINH 1. Describe an interesting building you saw during a trip You should say: Where you saw it What it looks like What you have known about it And explain why you think it is interesting Well, one unusual building I’d like to talk about is Landmark 81 in Ho Chi Minh City, the tallest skyscraper in Vietnam. I first visited it last summer during a short trip with my university friends. To be honest, at first, I thought it would be just like most other shopping centers, like Vincom or AEON Mall, where you basically shop, eat, and go home. But when I stepped inside, I realized it was on a whole different level. The first unusual feature is the skydeck on the top floor. I could still remember how nervous and excited I was when stepping inside the skydeck because I actually had a fear of heights, but I still decided to give it a try and step out of my comfort zone. From there, I could see the whole city, and all the buildings and motorbikes seemed so tiny, almost like toys. I could even spot the hotel that we were staying in during our trip to HCM city, and some famous tourist attractions such as Ben Thanh Market or Saigon Central Post Office. And another unusual thing is the ice-skating rink inside the building. I mean, it felt strange to step into a cold space and see kids skating on artificial ice while it was boiling outside, like over 40 degrees or something. I actually gave it a try, and of course, I fell several times, but it was so much fun having such an experience. Compared to most shopping malls I’ve been to in Vietnam, which usually only have cinemas or gaming zones, Landmark 81 just hits different. So yeah, Landmark 81 is an unusual building that I would highly recommend every visitor to pay a visit to, and I think the skydeck and the ice-skating rink are two highlights that you really shouldn't miss.

IELTS THẢO LINH 2. Describe a talk you gave to a group of people You should say: Who you gave the talk to What the talk was about Why you gave the talk And explain how you felt about the talk Well, one talk that comes to mind is a short presentation I gave to my classmates back in high school. So this happened when I was in grade 11 during an English class. Our teacher asked each of us to prepare a short talk on a topic we were passionate about. At first, I felt really nervous because public speaking had never been my strength. I was worried that I might forget my lines or speak too fast. But I decided to talk about the immense benefits of making a to-do list and the right way to do it, since exam season was coming and everyone could relate to it. When I began, my hands were shaking, but after the first few sentences I regained my confidence. I started by asking, “How many of you here actually make a to-do list?” and about a third of the class raised their hands. Then I randomly asked one girl how she did hers. She said she usually wrote down a long list of 10 to 20 tasks every day, but that often made her feel mentally and physically exhausted. I used that as a springboard to explain why I’d chosen this topic. I told the class that instead of writing endless lists, they should focus on just the five most important and urgent tasks. That way, they’d feel less overwhelmed and less stressed, because they wouldn’t be buried under minor tasks that weren’t really THAT important. I wrapped up in about ten minutes, and I could see my classmates were genuinely engaged, which gave me a real sense of accomplishment and boosted my confidence in public speaking.