2 topics for ielts speaking part & suggested answers

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1 | 
P a g e
http://ieltsmaterial.com 
42 TOPICS FOR IELTS SPEAKING PART 1 
& SUGGESTED ANSWERS 
 
42 TOPICS FOR IELTS SPEAKING PART 1 
1. 
Name 
2. 
Study/major/Work 
3. 
Hometown 
4. 
Living place & Accommodation 
5. 
Weather/Favourite Season 
6. 
Punctual 
7. 
TV program 
8. 
Museum/gallery 
9. 
Holiday/Public holiday
10. Film 
11. Leisure Time
12. Sports
13. Fruits 
14. Math
15. Sky
16. Clothes
17. Weekend
18. Reading
19. Sleep 
20. Tree 
21. Newspaper 
22. Text message or phone calls 
23. 
Memorizing 
24. 
Friend 
25. 
Travelling by train/car/taxi 
26. 
Public Transportation 
27. 
Letters VS email 
28. 
Swimming
29. Snacks 
30. 
Photography 
31. 
Help 
32. 
History 
33. 
Handwriting 
34. 
Music 
35. 
Colour 
36. 
Teachers 
37. 
Being in a hurry 
38. 
Being alone 
39. 
Team work 
40. 
Countryside 
41. 
Social network 
42. 
Hanging out with friends 
TG @ieltsielts

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2 | 
P a g e
http://ieltsmaterial.com 
NAME 
1. 
Who gave you your name? 
2. 
Does your name have any particular (or special) meaning? 
3. 
Do you like your name? 
4. 
In your country, do people feel that their name is very important? 
5. 
Would you like to change your name? 
6. 
Is it easy to change your name in your country? 
7. 
Who usually names babies in your country? 
8. 
Do you have any special traditions about naming children? 
9. 
What names are most common in your hometown? 
My parents gave me my name, my father to be exact.
Zhi means knowledge, and Lei means accumulation. So I guess my parents 
wanted to tell me that being knowledgeable depends on accumulation. You see 
they put a lot of pressure on my shoulders with this name. 
I quite like my name, and I won't change it for the world, because it is unique. I 
don't think that anyone else in China has the same name. It's part of my identity, 
and it is meaningful to me. 
People in my country pay great attention to their names because they believe 
that suitable names will bring them good fortune. Sometimes they even change 
their names for their business and family purpose. 
In China, I believe that fathers are in the position of naming their children. 
Sometimes they will look through some Chinese classical literatures to seek the 
meaningful words for their children. 
Oh, there are some nicknames that are very popular in China. For example, Lili 
means that their parents hope their daughters would be beautiful; and Kuan 
kuan, indicates that their sons would be magnanimous when they are grown up