A2 Key: Speaking Part 1

🚀 Exam Details & Tips ⌄

THE TASK:
In Part 1, the interlocutor engages you in a general conversation.
– The interlocutor asks simple questions about your personal details, daily routines, likes, dislikes, etc.
– This part is designed to be straightforward and focuses on basic interaction.
– You respond directly to the interlocutor.

HOW TO APPROACH THE TASK:
– Relax, as this part of the test is meant to help you feel comfortable.
– Listen carefully to the questions and answer clearly and confidently.
– Use full sentences instead of one-word answers and try to add details where possible.
– Keep your answers simple and direct, as this part focuses on basic communication skills.

ASSESSMENT:
– This part assesses your ability to use simple, everyday English to respond to questions.
– The focus is on clear and accurate responses, using correct grammar and vocabulary.

TIMING:
2–3 minutes

INTERACTION:
Interlocutor → Candidate

TASK TYPES:
The interlocutor asks you basic questions about yourself in a structured conversation.

WHAT DO CANDIDATES HAVE TO DO?
Respond to questions about yourself, such as your name, hobbies, family, or daily routine. Use clear and accurate language to communicate effectively.


 
⌛ What do you usually do after school or work? (See example ⇩)

⏩ Sample: “I like to relax by watching TV or spending time with my family.”

⌛ What do you enjoy about your neighborhood? (See example ⇩)

⏩ Sample: “I enjoy the parks and quiet streets in my neighborhood.”

⌛ Do you prefer eating out or at home? (See example ⇩)

⏩ Sample: “I prefer eating at home because I enjoy homemade food.”

⌛ How often do you exercise? (See example ⇩)

⏩ Sample: “I try to exercise three times a week to stay healthy.”

⌛ Do you like to read newspapers or magazines? (See example ⇩)

⏩ Sample: “I prefer magazines because they have interesting articles and pictures.”




This speaking practice is hosted by OpenVoz. Select the microphone button in the app when you are ready to speak. Your browser may ask to allow microphone access for OpenVoz.

 



Go to Part 1 Exam 9