Jurassic01
Diagnose
Answer on paper or aloud before opening the check.
For a long answer, are four cue words easier to adapt than a memorised paragraph?
Compare my starting answer
Cue words leave room to choose your own wording.
02
Understand
A route helps the listener follow your answer. Choose a setting, an event, a detail and its meaning. Notes support ideas; they cannot establish pronunciation or spoken fluency.
03
Solve
- Read the prompt and choose one example.
- Write four short cues.
- Speak from the cues without reading sentences.
- Check whether each detail supports the main event.
04
Practice
Original prompt: Describe an occasion when you learned to mend something. Say what needed repair, who or what helped, what you tried, and why the experience mattered. You may invent a situation. Prepare for one minute, then speak in English for up to two minutes. The page records nothing.
Check my answers
Use these checks with your own response. They do not produce a score.
- Did I stay with one repair event?
- Did I explain why a specific detail mattered?
- Could a listener follow the sequence without seeing my notes?
05
Verify
Compare your cue route with what you actually said. Tomorrow, use a new prompt about learning to grow a plant. Text cannot verify delivery.
Practice material, not an IELTS score. No band prediction.