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[FORECAST SPEAKING] Dự Đoán IELTS SPEAKING Tháng 7 2025 – Đề 4

[FORECAST SPEAKING] Dự Đoán IELTS SPEAKING Tháng 7 2025 – Đề 4

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calendar_month23/07/2025

Part 1:

Topic 1: Writing

  1. Did you like writing when you were a child? Why/Why not?

    • Sample 1: “Yes, I loved writing when I was a child. It was a creative outlet for me to express my thoughts and imagination. I enjoyed crafting stories and keeping journals to document my experiences.”

    • Sample 2: “No, I didn’t particularly enjoy writing as a child. I found it tedious and preferred more active forms of expression like drawing or playing outside. Writing felt like a chore to me, especially when it was assigned as homework.”

  1. What kinds of things do you write during a typical day? Why/Why not?

    • Sample 1: “During a typical day, I write emails, messages, and to-do lists to organize my tasks and communicate with others. These written forms of communication are essential for staying productive and keeping in touch with friends, family, and colleagues.”

    • Sample 2: “In my daily routine, I don’t write much beyond jotting down quick notes or reminders. I prefer verbal communication or digital methods like texting or voice memos to convey information. It’s faster and more convenient for me, especially with the prevalence of smartphones.”

  1. Do you think the kinds of things you write will change in the future? Why/Why not?

    • Sample 1: “Yes, I believe the kinds of things I write will evolve in the future as technology continues to advance. With the rise of artificial intelligence and automation, written communication may become more concise and tailored to specific audiences, reflecting changing societal norms and preferences.”

    • Sample 2: “No, I don’t foresee significant changes in the kinds of things I write in the future. While technology may offer new tools and platforms for communication, the fundamental need to convey information, express ideas, and maintain personal records will remain constant.”

  1. Do you prefer typing or writing things by hand? Why?

    • Sample 1: “I prefer typing over writing things by hand. It’s faster, more efficient, and allows for easier editing and sharing of documents. Plus, with the prevalence of digital devices, typing has become second nature to me, and I find it more comfortable than using pen and paper.”

    • Sample 2: “I prefer writing things by hand. There’s a sense of intimacy and authenticity that comes with pen and paper, allowing me to connect more deeply with my thoughts and ideas. Writing by hand also helps me retain information better, and I enjoy the tactile experience of putting words onto paper.”

 

Topic 2: Snack

  1. What snacks do you like to eat?

    I’ve got a soft spot for snacks that marry bold flavors with nostalgia, like bánh tráng trộn with its chaotic mix of tangy, spicy goodness. On quieter days, I’ll indulge in a wholesome option like roasted nuts to satisfy a craving without the guilt. It’s all about balancing my sweet tooth with a nod to health.

  1. Did you often eat snacks when you were young?

    Guilty as charged. That was when my metabolism wasn’t too slow so I didn’t mind popping one or two crisp packets per day. I wouldn’t dream of getting near that kind of unhealthy food now because I’m constantly in this state of one bag of chips from fat.

  2. When do you usually eat snacks?

    In my younger years, snack time was sacrosanct—post-school gatherings at the corner shop where we’d devour shrimp chips and swap sugary candies, their nostalgic flavors forever tied to carefree laughter. Evenings often found me sneaking a tasty nibble like sticky rice cakes while lost in a book, a ritual of pure bliss.

  3. Do you think it is healthy for you to eat snacks?

    The healthiness of snacks hinges on choice and moderation. Indulging in junk food like sugary candies or greasy chips is a recipe for trouble, but opting for nutrient-dense options—think almonds or fresh fruit—can be a boon to well-being. It’s about curating snacks that nourish rather than sabotage.

 

Topic 3: Sleep

  1. How many hours do you sleep every day?

    Well, it actually depends on how heavy my workload is on that day. Whenever I work to meet a deadline, I have to stay up very late and just get 4 or 5 hours sleep. I am not a night owl so I try to get at least 6 hours of sleep in order not to doze off for the next working day. However, at the weekend, I can let my hair down and sleep in.

  1. How to have a good sleep?

    I guess people have different ways to have themselves a sound sleep. But if you ask me, I would say that bathing my feet in warm salty water would help me sleep like a log. Warm water boosts blood circulation and stimulate the cardiovascular system to work effectively, which have good impact on your sleep. Besides, try to set a fixed time when you have to hit the hay and strictly comply with it. Habit can be very powerful, you know!

  1. Do you think sleep is important?

    Yes, of course. From my perspective, sleeping plays an important role in people’s physical and psychological health. It’s the time for our body to take a rest after a long day. A good night’s sleep also helps us release our emotions and forget all the bad things that happened during the day. Just sleep on it to rise and shine on the next morning, you’ll see that early bird gets the worm.

  1. How much sleep is best for you?

    I’ve heard that 8 hours of sleep is the best amount of sleep that is needed for adults. But I tend to disagree with that. It seems that I can function just as well with 7 hours of sleep.

Part 2: Describe a Photo that you are Proud of IELTS Cue Card

You should say:
– When you took it
– Where you took it
– What is in this photo
– And explain why you are proud of it

Sample Answer

The photo I’d like to mention here is the one that was taken when I got my first prize on painting. In the photo, you can see a smiling girl holding the honor certificate in hands. | still remember that when I got the news that I had won the prize, I felt so excited and ran back home at once to share my joy with my parents. Not surprisingly, they both were very proud of me and took the photo for me to mark the moment.

If you ask me why I’m so proud of this photo and this moment, there are two reasons. The first one is that the prize I won was on the behalf of my primary school. When the teacher who was in charge of class told me that I was recommended to participate in the painting contest, I accepted it with great pleasure. Although my competitors were really excellent painters, I won the glory for my school with the help of teachers and schoolmates.

The second reason is that I challenged myself and gained a sense of achievement during my struggling for the painting contest. In fact, painting is my hobby, and I’m not that professional. But for the collective honor, I devoted myself into the entry. It didn’t go well at first, because I had to spend much time on determining the theme, the way to mix the colours, and some other details. But fortunately, many friends of mine were also enthusiasts of painting who offered me numerous useful advice from their own perspectives. Finally, I managed to go over all the difficulties, and I created a piece of work that is quite satisfactory.

Part 3: 

1. Why do some people like to record important things with photos?

There are two main reasons, I think. First, it is unreasonable to expect that human’s brain can remember everything in life, even only important things, so taking photos to record these things is an effective way to help people to recall the memorable moments. Second, many people have the willing to share their significant life experiences with others. In this case, photo-taking is the most direct way to help them to communicate with their audiences, because transmission of visual stuffs are more impressive than only verbal communication.

2. What can people learn from historical photographs?

The first thing we can learn from the historical photos is the real history. Of course, historical documents can also show the truth, but a period of history with photos as proof is more convinced. After all, our ancients did not master the skills to have the photos photoshopped. Another thing we can learn is the beauty of arts. Indeed, some of the photographs record lots of fancy arts, including vases, clothes, and other stuffs. These photos give us the chance to enjoy the beauty of traditional artifacts and to produce our modern beauty based on the intelligence and experiences of our ancestors.

3. Is taking photos the best way to remember something?

There are so many ways to remember something in mind. Taking photos may not be the best way, but it’s an effective way to help people memorize important events. According to the research, the neurotransmission from eyes to brain is really strong, which means people can remember things quickly and deeply with the help of photos. Of course, taking photos is not the only way to bear something in mind. Other ways, such as keeping a dairy, taking advantage of APPs, and recording voice messages, are indeed good enough for remembering.

4. Which is better, taking photos or keeping a diary?

It depends actually. Different contents and aims needs different ways. If I’m on a journey, I’d like to choose to take photos, because language turns out to be pale when I’m facing a gorgeous natural scenery. When I go back home, I still can share my photos with my friends. If I’m overwhelmed in an emotion, I prefer keeping dairy, because when I write down what I thought, I can release myself at a slow pace and such a self-reflection calms my nerves, which will make me feel better then.

 

Tham Gia Cộng Đồng Dự Đoán IELTS
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