IELTS Speaking · Part 2
20 tópicos de cue card com perguntas do Part 3
Cue cards reais no formato do exame, cada uma acompanhada das perguntas abstratas do Part 3 que o examinador faria em seguida.
Como o Part 2 funciona: O examinador entrega um cartão para você. Você tem um minuto para se preparar e fazer anotações, depois fala por dois minutos sem interrupção. O examinador não reagirá nem o encorajará — isso é normal e não significa que você está indo mal.
Os 20 cartões abaixo vêm do banco de questões do TalkSmart e seguem a mesma estrutura do exame real: um tópico mais quatro prompts, sendo que o último é sempre "and explain why". Abaixo de cada cartão, você encontrará as perguntas de discussão do Part 3 que surgem daquele tópico no exame real.
Como preencher os dois minutos
O erro mais comum é passar rapidamente pelos quatro prompts e terminar em quarenta segundos. O cartão é um frame, não uma lista de verificação. Dedique aproximadamente trinta segundos a cada prompt e acrescente um exemplo concreto a cada um.
- Não escreva frases completas durante o minuto de preparação — escreva palavras-chave. Frases escritas viram leitura em voz alta, e isso prejudica sua nota de fluência.
- Nunca pule o último prompt. "Explain why" é onde estão as marcas: ele pede uma opinião acompanhada de um motivo.
- Termine sua frase se o tempo acabar. Ser interrompido faz parte do planejado, não é uma falha.
20 temas de cue card
1. Describe a person who has influenced you
You should say:
- who this person is
- how you know them
- what they have done
- and explain why they influenced you
- What qualities make someone a good role model?
- Do you think celebrities influence young people too much?
- How has the idea of a role model changed over generations?
- Should schools teach students about historical role models?
2. Describe a skill you learned as an adult
You should say:
- what the skill is
- how you learned it
- how difficult it was
- and explain why you wanted to learn it
- Is it harder to learn new things as you get older?
- Should employers pay for staff training?
- Which skills will be most valuable in the future?
- Do you think online learning is as effective as classroom learning?
3. Describe a journey you remember well
You should say:
- where you went
- who you travelled with
- what happened during the journey
- and explain why you remember it
- Why do people enjoy travelling to other countries?
- How has tourism changed your country?
- Is air travel too cheap given its environmental cost?
- Will virtual reality ever replace real travel?
4. Describe a website or app you find useful
You should say:
- what it is
- how often you use it
- what you use it for
- and explain why you find it useful
- How has the internet changed the way people find information?
- Should there be more regulation of social media?
- Do you think people trust online information too easily?
- What are the risks of relying on apps for everyday tasks?
5. Describe an important decision you made
You should say:
- what the decision was
- when you made it
- who helped you
- and explain why it was important
- Do people make better decisions alone or in groups?
- Should young people make their own career decisions?
- How do you think emotions affect decision-making?
- Is having too many choices a problem?
6. Describe a place where you like to relax
You should say:
- where it is
- how often you go there
- what you do there
- and explain why it helps you relax
- Why do people find it difficult to relax these days?
- Are cities designed well for relaxation?
- How important are public parks?
- Do you think working hours should be shorter?
7. Describe a book or film that made an impression on you
You should say:
- what it was about
- when you read or watched it
- what happened in it
- and explain why it made an impression
- Do people read less than they used to?
- Can films teach us as much as books?
- Should governments fund the arts?
- How does storytelling shape a culture?
8. Describe a time someone helped you
You should say:
- who helped you
- what the situation was
- what they did
- and explain why their help mattered
- Are people in your country willing to help strangers?
- Should schools require students to do volunteer work?
- Is it the government or individuals who should help those in need?
- Has city life made people less helpful?
9. Describe a goal you achieved
You should say:
- what the goal was
- how long it took
- what you had to do
- and explain why you are proud of it
- Why do some people give up on their goals?
- Is success mostly about hard work or luck?
- How do you think society defines success?
- Should children be taught to set goals?
10. Describe a piece of news you found interesting
You should say:
- what the news was about
- where you heard it
- who you discussed it with
- and explain why it interested you
- How do people usually get news in your country?
- Is traditional journalism still important?
- Should news be free for everyone?
- How can people tell real news from fake news?
11. Describe an old object your family has kept
You should say:
- what it is
- how long the family has had it
- who it belonged to
- and explain why it is kept
- Why do people keep old things?
- Should governments protect historical buildings?
- Is it important for young people to learn about the past?
- Do museums still matter in the digital age?
12. Describe a time when you were very busy
You should say:
- when it was
- what you had to do
- how you managed
- and explain why it was a busy period
- Why do people feel busier than in the past?
- How can people manage their time better?
- Should companies allow flexible working hours?
- Is being busy a sign of success?
13. Describe a meal you enjoyed
You should say:
- what the meal was
- where you ate it
- who you were with
- and explain why you enjoyed it
- How have eating habits changed in your country?
- Is fast food a serious problem?
- Should schools teach cooking?
- Do family meals still bring people together?
14. Describe an interesting conversation you had
You should say:
- who you talked to
- where it happened
- what you talked about
- and explain why it was interesting
- Are people losing the ability to have deep conversations?
- How has messaging changed communication?
- Should schools teach communication skills?
- Is it harder to disagree politely these days?
15. Describe a city you would like to visit
You should say:
- which city it is
- how you heard about it
- what you would do there
- and explain why you want to go
- What makes a city a good place to live?
- Should governments limit tourism in popular cities?
- How will cities change in the next fifty years?
- Is urbanisation good for a country?
16. Describe a time you worked with a team
You should say:
- what the task was
- who was in the team
- what your role was
- and explain why the experience was useful
- What makes a team work well together?
- Are some tasks better done alone?
- Should schools grade group work?
- How has remote work changed teamwork?
17. Describe something expensive you bought
You should say:
- what it was
- when you bought it
- how you paid for it
- and explain why you decided to buy it
- Do people spend money more carelessly than in the past?
- Should children be taught how to manage money?
- Is advertising too persuasive?
- Does owning more things make people happier?
18. Describe a natural place you have visited
You should say:
- where it is
- when you went
- what you saw there
- and explain why you remember it
- How can countries protect natural areas?
- Is economic growth compatible with protecting nature?
- Should there be limits on visitors to natural sites?
- Do children today spend enough time outdoors?
19. Describe a change that improved your life
You should say:
- what the change was
- when it happened
- how it affected you
- and explain why it was an improvement
- Why do people find change difficult?
- Are large life changes better made when young?
- How do societies adapt to rapid change?
- Should governments help people whose jobs disappear?
20. Describe a job you would like to do
You should say:
- what the job is
- what it involves
- what skills it needs
- and explain why it appeals to you
- Which jobs are most respected in your country?
- Should salary be the main reason for choosing a job?
- How will automation change employment?
- Is job security still realistic?
Por que o Part 3 é diferente
O Part 2 é pessoal — você fala sobre a sua própria vida. O Part 3 é abstrato: o examinador pergunta sobre o lado social do mesmo tema. Depois de um cue card sobre "uma pessoa que influenciou você", a discussão gira em torno de quem decide o que torna alguém um modelo a seguir. Nessa etapa, o examinador pressiona você e pede que defenda seu ponto de vista. Discordar é totalmente válido e não custa pontos, desde que você apresente justificativas.
Para a lista completa de perguntas do Part 1, consulte o banco de questões do Part 1; para informações sobre o teste completo e como ele é avaliado, acesse o guia de IELTS Speaking.
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