Overview of IELTS Speaking test (Practice Test)

1. How many parts are there in the IELTS Speaking test?
(A) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4

2. What is the primary focus of Part 1?
(A) Discussing complex global issues
(B) Answering personal questions about familiar topics
(C) Giving a 2-minute speech
(D) Debating with the examiner

3. How long does Part 2 (the “long turn”) last?
(A) 1 minute
(B) 2 minutes
(C) 3 minutes
(D) 4 minutes

4. What is the purpose of Part 3?
(A) To test vocabulary with word definitions
(B) To discuss abstract ideas and issues related to Part 2
(C) To repeat answers from Part 1
(D) To give a written response

5. How can you improve fluency in the Speaking test?
(A) Memorizing long speeches
(B) Pausing frequently to think of perfect answers
(C) Practicing speaking naturally and confidently
(D) Using only complex vocabulary

6. What should you do if you don’t understand a question?
(A) Guess randomly
(B) Politely ask the examiner to repeat or clarify
(C) Stay silent
(D) Answer a different question

7. Which of these is not assessed in the Speaking test?
(A) Pronunciation
(B) Handwriting
(C) Lexical resource (vocabulary)
(D) Grammatical range and accuracy

8. How long is the entire Speaking test?
(A) 5–7 minutes
(B) 11–14 minutes
(C) 20 minutes
(D) 30 minutes

9. What is a good strategy for Part 2?
(A) Writing a full essay
(B) Using the 1-minute preparation time to jot down key ideas
(C) Speaking as fast as possible
(D) Ignoring the topic card

10. How can you demonstrate a wide vocabulary in the test?
(A) Repeating the same words
(B) Using synonyms and varied expressions
(C) Speaking in your native language
(D) Using slang excessively