2. 职称英语
  3. Speaking ModulePART 1The examiner asks the candidate about him/herself, his/he

Speaking ModulePART 1The examiner asks the candidate about him/herself, his/he

游客2025-02-19  30
问题 Speaking Module
PART 1
The examiner asks the candidate about him/herself, his/her home, work or studies and other familiar topics.
★Home
— What kind of house or flat do you live in?
— What do you like about the rooms in your home?
— How is your home decorated?
— What kind of house or flat would you like to have in the future?
★Friends
— Do you often spend time with friends?
— Did you meet most of your friends through school or work?
— Do you and your friends have similar hobbies and interests?
— Do you spend more of your free time with friends or with family?
★Going abroad long-term
— Why are you planning to spend a period of time abroad?
— How long do you plan to be abroad?
— How have your family and friends supported you in this?
— What problems do you think you may have abroad?
— How do you think the country you live in will be different to China?
选项
答案 ★Home
— I live in a three-bedroom fiat in the north-west of thc city. Besides the bedrooms, there is a kitchen, a sitting room and a bathroom. It’s larger than most of the fiats in my city. It measures about 120 square metres.
— The rooms are quite spacious and bright. The sitting room and my bedroom face south, so they get sunlight for most of the day. The rooms are well-furnished with comfortable furniture.
— In the living room, we have a few paintings and in the bedrooms there are family photographs. My room is also decorated with posters of my favourite film stars. The walls of the rooms in my home are painted in light colours—blue, white, green.
— Well, ideally, I’d like to have a very large house with a garden—perhaps even a swimming pool. The ground floor would have a large sitting room and a dining room, as well as a kitchen and bathroom. Upstairs, there would be another bathroom, three bedrooms and a study. The home would also have a basement, which I would turn into a games room.
★Friends
— I spend quite a lot of time with friends, though it depends on how much work we have to do. I like to go out with my friends in the evenings if possible. We like to go to a bar or restaurant near where we live. We drink a little alcohol, eat some food and talk about our lives and jobs. Sometimes we also talk about something we’ve seen on TV or about a new song.
— I met most of my friends at university. After graduating, most of us stayed in the city and got jobs there. I still have some old friends from school, but we don’t see each other very often now. I have a few friends at the company where I work, but not so many.
— We certainly do. We all like going out, so we olden enjoy the nightlife. We also all have an interest in music and films, so, as I said, we often discuss those topics together. Each of us has some other interests, such as skiing or diving. We don’t do those activities together, but we tell each other about them when we meet.
— Oh definitely with my friends. My parents live in a different part of the country and I only see them a few times a year. However, we do speak on the phone regularly and we send emails to each other.
★Going abroad long-term
— I’m going abroad to study physics. The facilities abroad are better than those in my country and I also want to experience new ways of learning and see how people abroad are investigating different physics problems. Apart from that, I’m also hoping to see how people in another country live, and of course, I’d like to improve my English.
— At least a year. That’s how long the course is. I’d like to stay longer, but it depends on my financial situation. If possible, I’d like to spend some more time in a second foreign country, just to get a little more experience of living abroad and dealing with people from different cultures.
— My parents are supporting me financially. None of my friends have been abroad, but they’ve been very helpful by suggesting where I can get information, particularly useful websites.
— I don’t think I’ll have many problems abroad. I think that my English is good enough to communicate with people, though I’ll probably have to learn some technical terminology and perhaps get used to people’s accents. I’ve never been abroad before, but I’m told by many people that the university accommodation in Western countries is far superior to that at universities here. I think that the biggest problem will be surviving on a limited budget. I think it will be difficult to fully experience a foreign country without spending too much.
— I think that there will be fewer restrictions on my lifestyle. I also think that I will have the opportunity to meet a wider variety of people. In this country, so many people are so similar in so many ways. You ask a person a question and the answer you receive is the same as you get from a second person. I think that isn’t true in Western countries. From what I have heard, there is more student participation in education—it’s student centred rather than teacher centred. I’m looking forward to the change.
解析
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