雅思口语考试时间临近，先来了解一下雅思口语考试的流程注意事项。确保不要因为一些细节影响到自己的雅思口语考试。毕竟考一次雅思很贵的。下面小编就和大家分享雅思口语高分经验之发音，来欣赏一下吧。
雅思口语考试流程及注意事项
1.在口试时间前30分钟到达考试中心并签到。如果在考试前15分钟未到达并签到的考生，将有可能被取消参加口试的资格(具体看考场工作人员心情，但是如果到了考试前5分钟你还没到，那就可以直接回家报名下一场考试了)，并不得转考、退考或退费。
Tips：首次参加雅思考试的同学最好提前先踩点，了解大致的线路、路程时间以及具体考试地点。
PS：口语考试预约时间一般在报名截止前两天，也就是笔试考试三周前的周六凌晨开放(年前以及过年期间有变化)。17年过年期间的预约时间见下图。
2. 在签到时请出示与报名时一致的身份证件(身份证或护照)和准考证，签到后请保持安静，在候考室候考，签到后不得离开考场，直至考试结束。
Tips：注册报名时用的护照就一定带护照参加考试，不要搞混了。另外身份证有效期要到期的同学要提前换证。
3.工作人员会在考前安排考生现场照相,录指纹。现在已经不需要提供照片了，现场拍的照片会成为你成绩单上的照片，所以来考试还是打扮一下，该洗头的一定要洗，不要太邋遢。
Tips：耳环项链等首饰尽量别带，看着干净整洁就行，化点淡妆也是不错的选择。
4. 关闭所有电子设备并寄存，手机一定要关机。曾出现过考生大意没有关机，人在房间里考试，手机在考场外响了铃声被查到，最后被取消了考试成绩;手表也是不允许被带入的，带入考试房间同样会被取消成绩。之后工作人员会将考生指引到口试考场。等待考官领你进门。
Tips:有些培训机构的老师会跟考试的学生说如果门关着的你就去敲门咯!千万不要敲啊!请在门外椅子上安静等候，不论你是紧张到发抖也好还是看着周围的小伙伴已经进入房间了等得心焦也罢，千万别敲门!否则你会从考官脸上看到什么叫做，You are a dead man walking.
5. 得到考官指示后进入考场，只带身份证件和桌卡进入考场。口试考试时间大约为11到14分钟。
Tips：考官在一开始会问你有没有带手机，千万不要没听清问题就乱说yes。会问你要身份证件，会问你的full name(很多新烤鸭会听成phone name)，直接回答my name's X 中文名字就好，不需要说英文名或者其他别的，这里考官是在核对你的信息。紧接着可能会有另一个问题what should i call you? 这不是问你要电话号码啊!回答Just call me X 英文中文都行。
7. 在完成口试后，不要在考场逗留，请立即离开考场。不要在考场与任何人谈及您的考试情况，否则会被视作违规，情节严重会被取消考试资格。
Tips：不要刚出考试房间就和小伙伴讨论题目，讨论考官如何，切忌大声。先悄悄的走出考试楼范围再来分享和吐槽吧。
2020年9-12月雅思口语part2&3答案解析：改变一个重要决定
Describe an experience when you changed your opinion.
You should say:
When it was
What your original choice was
Why you changed it
And explain how you felt about it
This is a curious question, because, in fact, there are a few times when I changed my opinion about things. The time that really sticks in mind is when I went to the USA on a trip. But, first, let me give you the background: most of my life I thought that American food was just fast food and junk food like burgers and fries and coca cola and things like this, perhaps also pizza and other similar types of food. I really thought that most westerners, and indeed Americans in particular, only really ate this kind of food – you know, that it was their main diet. Also, because so many Americans are so fat. Some are really enormous. I really was convinced that western food only really consisted of unhealthy burgers and fries and junk food. I think most of my friends and peers always thought the same, and maybe many of them still do. Well, anyway, I went to New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle on a month-long trip to the USA. In fact, it was a work trip - you see, I’m a computer programmer and I have a job with Baidu and I work part of the time in Shangdi, in Beijing, in the head office, and a few months a year in the US. Anyway, the time I’m talking about was my first trip to the USA. So, I went with this conception in my mind that the food would be all junk food and I was convinced about my opinion being correct. I’d never thought otherwise. It was to my great surprise when I arrived in New York City, that I found a lot of my American co-workers dining in a wide variety of restaurants and eateries. Not all fancy or expensive, either. I realized very quickly that there is a massive range of different foods in the USA, and most people don’t actually eat or order burgers and fries at all – or maybe only when they’re in a rush and need a quick take-out to go back to the office. Even in Grand Central Station there is an Oyster Bar and loads of seafood stalls and restaurants – I honestly couldn’t believe it! And that’s only a railway station! People were eating lobsters and salads and Israeli food and all sorts of middle eastern dishes that are really healthy too! Comparing that with the pot noodles and KFC at Beijing railway stations, I started to challenge my preconception about Americans and their attitude to food. I then realized that my idea that all Americans and all Westerners ate junk food, was a sweeping generalization. And, therefore, I changed my opinion.
Part3
1. Who do young people turn to for advice?
Are there any issues that people should be careful when giving advice?
When giving advice people should sometimes be quite careful. Firstly, they must consider the kind of advice they are giving and how the listener will feel about it. Not everyone enjoys getting advice, or even wants advice from others. Sometimes people don’t want to hear the advice you want to give them, and it can even upset or annoy them. So, you have to carefully consider the person you’re giving advice to and how they might receive the advice. Another issue is how you give the advice – this is where it’s important to learn to be diplomatic, to think carefully about the different perspectives that need to be considered, and make sure you deliver your advice in a careful way that will make the other person feel encouraged, rather than discouraged.
2. Do people like giving opinions on politics?
It depends what people you’re talking about. Usually, I think Chinese people, and perhaps Asians in general, don’t really talk about politics much at work, or in public. I think there is a tendency amongst Asian people to not want to raise issues of a very serious and possibly contentious nature in public, unless they are with close friends. However, when you look at Europeans and Americans, you find they very openly discuss politics in the office, over dinners, in public and everywhere, and often disagree with each other about their personal political stances and opinions. This seems to be more part of Western culture than ours.
2020年9-12月雅思口语part2&3答案：和老朋友接触的经历
Describe a time you got into contact with an old friend.
You should say:
Who he or she is
When and where you met
What you talked about
And explain how you felt about this experience
This is a really good question for me, because I’ve a number of stories about this topic! I’ll tell you why: I’m a really social person, and I also went to school, primary and secondary school, before the age of WeChat and social media, so I actually remember the days when you basically had to visit your friends, or phone their parents to ask them if they were coming out to play… Anyway, so as the years went by we lost touch with a lot of friends, and only really got back in touch with them because of the introduction of social media in mainstream society. The one I was especially pleased about getting back in contact with was a girl called Xiao Shuang, she was a petite, pretty, quiet, but super-intelligent girl who was most certainly my best friend for many years in school. She had an amazing sense of humour too, and I’ll never forget her jokes and pranks in class. Anyway, we got in touch, exchanged contact details, and met in person in Beijing. It was great to see how much she had grown up and changed, although she maintained the same sense of humour and attitude to life as before. We met around the Lama temple area of Beijing, and we went to drink a coffee in one of cute coffee shops in a street called Wu Dao Ying. The café we chose to meet in was dedicated to cats! Yes, there are lots of cats in this café – real cats as well as pictures and ornaments of cats. We talked about our studies, life now, life then, how things have changed, and our aspirations for the future. I found it particularly interesting to discuss with her how she had changed, how her interests in life had developed and the challenges she had faced over the years when we had been out of touch with each other. It made me realise that I should make more effort to get in touch with more old friends from the past – and that it’s definitely worth it. We learn a lot from sharing experiences with other people and keeping in touch with people we knew in childhood. So, all in all meeting Xiao Shuang after all these years was a brilliant experience and I would strongly recommend that anyone make every effort to get back in touch with old school friends.
Part 3
1. Why do people lose contact with their friends after graduation?
People lose contact with some friends for a variety of reasons. One reason is that their paths in life diverge and their lives go in different directions. They lose common interests and goals, and life moves on, their ambitions change and their priorities differ. This is not always the case, but sometimes is what happens, often gradually over time. It’s a common reason anyway. Another reason might be that you end up losing your friends’ contact details, though today this is less common because people are often connected quite extensively with many friends and friends of friends via various online social media accounts.
2. How does modern technology influence friendship?
Modern technology influences friendships by enabling people to keep in touch all the time with friends and families, enabling people to see each other’s daily updates on things like WeChat Moments and other social utilities and platforms, and also enabling people to make new friends through online friends and dating sites. Also, there are a lot of online forums where people can post comments, opinions, ideas and share their experiences around specific or general topics and themes – often those that get along or share similar views on these forums, can make friends with each other and then develop those friendships. So, modern technology, mostly internet-based technology and software, has a huge impact on friendships and relationships. From enabling people to nurture existing friendships, to helping people make new friends.
3. Do you think people’s relationship with friends will change when they get older?
I think that friendships do evolve and change over time, and as we get older we have slightly different relationships with our friends, yes. It really depends. One example might be that as people get older maybe they have less time to spend with friends, and more responsibilities, so they might stay in touch with less friends, or be more selective about the friends they do spend time with. Children tend to play with a wider variety of friends, also because they are less discerning and have less prejudices. As we get older we take stronger likes and dislikes to people and also have less time for people who we might not immediately get along with or share common ground with. Evolving friendships are different too – adults who really want to maintain friendships will make efforts to develop them and be emotionally supportive of friends, and as the years go by, that can make friendships stronger, and last into old age. These are arguably the most valuable friendships.
4. Some people believe that friendship is more important to young people compared with old people. What do you think of it?
Yes, I think this is the case. Young people are very keen to play and go out with friends, and are more energetic and active. As I mentioned earlier, they are also perhaps less discerning about who they choose as friends and maybe have a wider variety of friends with varied interests. I think older people have less energy for going out socializing or meeting new people, and they are more comfortable with family, or hanging around with the few friends that they have had for many years. Obviously, it also depends on the personality of the individual – some people, regardless of age, are simply more social and extrovert than others, and more keen to keep friendships going and make new friends, whilst others prefer a calmer, more introvert lifestyle at home, with family, or spending a lot of time alone and without the responsibility of dealing with multiple friendships and the demands they can bring with them.
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