Breaking

Monday, 25 October 2021

Describe a difficult decision that you once made easy cue card by || AMAN IELTS

 



 

Describe a creative person whose work you admire.

You should say
What the decision was?
When you made the decision?
How long did it take you to make the decision?
And explain why it was a difficult decision to make?

Note: You will have to talk about the topic for one to two minutes. You have one minute to think about what you are going to say. You can make some notes to help you if you wish.

Model Answers and follow up questions to describe a difficult decision that you once made IELTS cue card:

Introduction:

What was the decision? When you made the decision?

How long did it take you to make the decision?

And explain why it was a difficult decision to make?

Conclusion:

IELTS Speaking Part 3 :  Follow up Questions

Here some examples of follow up questions that you may asked during your speaking part 3 by examiner related to cue card “describe a difficult decision that you once made”.

1. What decisions do people generally make in their daily life?
We are always making decisions in our life. People make decisions about small things like what to eat, what to wear when to do something, and what to watch. Our whole life is nothing but the millions of decisions we take every day.

2. Which is easier, making a decision by oneself or making a decision after a group discussion?
It is definitely easier to make a decision after a group discussion because we have the advantage of knowing different perspectives on the issue. However, I also believe that we should not get influenced by others and listen to our gut feelings when finally making decisions.

3. Why are many young people unwilling to listen to their parent’s advice?
I think many young people think that their parent’s thinking might be outdated for today’s time. Also, in general, young people, by nature, have a problem listening to figures of authority.

4. Why do middle-aged people tend to second guess their decision?
I think second-guessing has nothing to do with age. We all tend to second guess our decisions when it’s a difficult decision and when we are not confident about the decision. I think the best way to avoid second-guessing or rethinking the decision is to limit the choices and discuss it with close friends and family members

 

No comments:

Post a Comment