Topic: Films - Bài mẫu IELTS Speaking Part 1
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Topic: Competitions and Awards | Bài mẫu IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, 3
I guess even the smallest gift can bring a smile to my face, because who doesn’t love to receive free stuff anyway? On the other hand, I’m pretty inarticulate and not good at putting things into words so I often give people a gift to show how much I care about them.
I guess I would love to receive things that can be put into daily use, rather than something I have to keep in the cupboard, so it can be an item of clothing, a coffee mug, or even a rug for my bathroom. I don’t care much about the cost of the gift, but its capability is what matters to me.
Well, people give gifts on special occasions such as birthdays, weddings, graduation day or house-warming parties. Well, but I believe if you truly love someone, you can always give them a gift for no particular reason.
I just turned 18 last month, so on my birthday my friends bought me a bunch of presents, but I particularly love the beautiful white dress my best friend Susan got me. We see eye to eye in fashion and clothing so she picked the exact dress that I’ve always wanted and I’ve been wearing it very often.
You should say:
The prize I would like to get is from a quiz show called “Who wants to be a millionaire?”, which is well-known all over the world.
The show is broadcasted on VTV3 every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m and it has become a part of my childhood because it has been around for nearly 20 years. Maybe you are familiar with the format of the game, where contestants tackle 15 multiple-choice questions to win large cash prizes. You are given the question along with 4 options and have no time limit to pick one as the correct answer. The amount of cash offered increases as you tackle questions that become increasingly difficult. The maximum cash prize offered in most versions of the format is highly dependent on the local currency. In Vietnam, it is around USD100.000. For every answer that you get right, you’ll be awarded a determined amount of money. Apparently, if you’re not sure about one particular question, you can always call it a day and go home with the money. But if you’re feeling adventurous you can just go with your gut. And there are always “aids” you can use, for example, you can call your friends for help, consult the audience or choose to have 2 of the options eliminated.
Winning first prize, which means nailing all 15 questions, is what I’m aiming for. I think the game is brilliant because it allows people to challenge themselves with some actual brain-twisters that range from current social affairs to more in-depth problems of math, physics or literature. The game requires you to know a bit of everything, so I’m reading up on areas that I’m not interested in or familiar with, and this allows me to expand my horizon. If I had some time to spare I would definitely give this competition a whirl, to see if I could win a handsome amount of money.
Healthy competition motivates children to strive for excellence rather than mediocrity. When students compete, they become more inquisitive and learn to collaborate with others. They will go above and beyond the call of duty. These skills prepare youngsters for a wide range of future circumstances. Competition can be beneficial when it offers children feedback on their performance and improvement, when winning is not the sole and primary goal, and when children learn about how adversity can bring out the best in them.
In my opinion, parents should not urge children to do anything against their will, because it does not benefit the children in any particular way, yet increases the tension between family members, who are supposed to be supportive. On the other hand, parents can motivate the young to trust the process and believe in themselves when entering any kind of competition. Children should not be made to feel low if they fail but should be encouraged to try harder next time. The prize, eventually, is a reflection of their effort along the way, and should not be listed as the sole measurement of a child’s development.
I do think that’s a great idea. By establishing competitions, and of course, the prize, the school is providing students with an incentive to learn and work hard. Awards such as Student of the Month, Perfect Attendance Awards or Dean’s List increase students’ confidence and may even benefit their future when they include these accomplishments on their CVs. Furthermore, while school might be considered a boring place, having competitions adds a level of amusement, making it a more enjoyable setting. Even if a pupil loses a competition, it can be turned into a valuable lesson later on. Overall, it is a good and much-needed practice in the school environment.
Definitely! Employees are motivated to do their best in their jobs when they receive the award of Employee of the Month, promotions, or simply a bonus. This is, in fact, a must-have for individuals who are naturally competitive in the workplace, as it keeps them motivated during their time at the company. Some employees, however, may get jealous or even hostile toward others, but to a certain level, it is also a motivating aspect in developing a feeling of sportsmanship and making them want to do their utmost the next time to win the prize.
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