1. The conversations should be short (no longer than 4 minutes on a given topic)
2. The conversations need to be real-life and authentic, just as if they were spoken by native speakers
3. You should be able to read the conversation you hear so that you can become familiar with it before listening
3. You need to listen to the same conversation as often as possible, over and over again until you feel confident that you know it well
4. You can add conversation after conversation on topics you enjoy

You should begin to see results after one week and amazing results after one month if you are consistent.
The best time to listen is when you wake up and just before you go to sleep.

You can walk around with conversations playing through your earphones all day if you want! If you want to try it, I can send you MP3′s and the written conversations (transcripts) to try.

Contact me now to receive free audios and conversations.

One day Sione was cudding the grass when all of a sutten da
ampulance went going by. Sione straight aways drop his
sapelu and run after da ampulance.

Da ampulance driver look to his side mirror and see a man in
a lafalafa running after him. Afraids for his live becos he
was in Otara’s, da ampulance tryver stepped on da cass.

His ampulance go very, very farce. But Sione farce too.
Sione loose one chandal, but he keep runnings, Sione’s
lafalafa starting to falling downs but he keep runnings.

Da ampulance tryfer look in da side mirror and he is amaze
dat da man wiff da falling down lafalafa and one chandal is
not giffing up!

Da ampulance dryfer is now concern finkings Sione chase him
because he need medical asistance. Sione, was please to see
the ampulance was stoppings for him.

About 3 minute later, Sione catch up to da ampulance.
The ampulance dryfer open da backs toor and say to Sione,
“What is da matters? You needs help?

Sione with his hands on his knees, buffing like hell looks
at da ampulance tryfer and say. “I haff da one snow-cone
wiff da chocolate flakes

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Here’s an example from the movie “Meet Joe Black”.

Topics for Part 1
Free time
Daily routines
Family
Schooling
Sports
Hotels
Shopping
Music

You can make your own questions by using the following starters:

Describe what you do in your free time, describe your daily routine and describe your family
Tell me about your free time, your daily routine, your family
What do you think about having free time, changing your routine, your family

You can also use the 5W + H formula and make up Who, What, Where, When, Why and How questions:

Who do you remember from school, what did you enjoy most at school, what school did you go to, where did you go to school, when did you go to school, why did you enjoy/dislike school, how has school changed since you were there?

Because the topics are familiar you should have very little trouble talking about them. It’s a good idea to make notes about each topic when you are practicing answers or write things you would like to say. However, you must practice saying your answers out aloud as this is a speaking test and you will be tested on how well you speak.

You can record yourself on audio to see how you sound, practice with a friend (get them to ask you the questions), or practice with a teacher or online coach. There is a great free audio that you can listen to on our samespeak english conversation site that will give you an idea of how to record questions on MP3 that you can listen to and practice giving spoken answers to. The more questions you are asked, the more practice you will have in answering. Remember to practice giving long, full answers. Do this again and again. It doesn’t matter if you do the same question frequently, as you will give better and better answers with more and more information. The more often you practice this, the better you’ll get.

In my next blog I will talk about more things that will help you prepare for the IELTS speaking test in Part 2.

Work
What do you do?
What are your responsibilities?
How many hours do you work each day?
Do you enjoy your work?
Is there some other kind of work you would rather do?
If you could change your job or profession, what would you do?
Describe the process of getting a job in your country.
Describe the company or organization you work for.
What is your position?
What do you like about your job?
What do you dislike about your job?

Study
What do you do?
Where do you study?
What do you want to do when you finish?
What subjects do you like?
What subjects do you dislike?
Describe your place of study.

Because it is your work or study, it should be really familiar to you and you should have very little trouble talking about it. It’s a good idea to make notes about this topic when you are practicing answers or write things you would like to say. However, you must practice saying your answers out aloud as this is a speaking test and you will be tested on how naturally and fluently you speak.

You can record yourself on audio to see how you sound, practice with a friend (get them to ask you the questions), or practice with a teacher or online coach. The more questions you are asked, the more practice you will have in answering. Practice giving long, full answers. Do this again and again. It doesn’t matter if you do the same question frequently, as you will give better and better answers with more and more information. The more often you practice this, the better you’ll get.
In my next blog I will talk about more things that will help you prepare for the IELTS speaking test.

Some common questions on the hometown topic are:
Let’s talk about your home town or village.
What kind of place is it?
What’s the most interesting part in your hometown?
What kind of jobs do the people in your town do?
Would you say it is a good place to live? Why?

Some things you should know about this topic are:
- the name of the hometown, where it is located, what it looks like, interesting areas such as parks, buildings, shopping areas and historical areas of interest
- jobs that your hometown may be known for, special jobs particular to your hometown, common or usual jobs to be found, uncommon jobs
- reasons why it is a good place to live such as clean air, beautiful scenery, great shopping, safe and secure or reasons why it is not a good place to live such as pollution, unemployment, lack of facilities for easy living

Because it is your hometown, it should be really familiar to you and you should have very little trouble talking about it. It’s a good idea to make notes about your hometown when you are practicing answers or write things you would like to say. However, you must practice saying your answers out aloud as this is a speaking test and you will be tested on how naturally and fluently you speak.

You can record yourself on audio to see how you sound, practice with a friend (get them to ask you the questions), or practice with a teacher or online coach. The more questions you are asked, the more practice you will have in answering. In my next blog I will talk about things that will help you prepare for the IELTS speaking test.