9-12月雅思口语Part3范文：website you like to visit

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今天易伯华雅思频道为大家带来雅思口语Part3口语范文，题目是关于website you like to visit，来看一下相关的11个问题及答案：

范文传送门：雅思前考官9分经典口语话题40篇答案集

1. How the Internet has changed our lifestyle?

This is a really controversial issue. On the one hand, the Internet has made

our lives better and simpler as everyone nowadays seems to be moving online. It

provides reliable and accurate information on many topics. It is user-friendly

because you can find anything you need by just sitting on a chair rather than

going to a library and of course it has made communication much easier and

faster as it connects people across the globe. Furthermore, it results in

developing our cognitive skills because we can gain or even expand our existing

knowledge and this knowledge can be shared instantly. On the other hand, the

Internet has led to a kind of addiction and it declines the ability of

interacting and socialising. This leads to isolation and feelings of loneliness

because we deprive of social interaction. Last but not least, the Internet can

be risky in some cases, especially for kids, and for online transactions.

Hacking, identity theft, and online crimes are some common drawbacks of

Internet.

2: What would be the possible uses of Internet in the future?

My personal opinion is that driving is an activity that will be controlled

entirely by the Internet in the future. Furthermore, it will be able to trace

any kind of shortages of necessary goods in our houses, for example, if we run

out of sugar, coffee, fruits and vegetables etc. The Internet will place online

orders for those items automatically. It will have a predominant role in the

field of medicine as well by making all kinds of surgeries and check-ups and

doctors will only have to press a button. Another use that comes to my head is

in universities. In the next twenty years or so, lectures will only be online

and every student will have to attend university from their own personal

computer. Moreover, people will primarily communicate using the Internet,

landlines and cell phone networks would no longer be required. Finally, more

interactive software and websites would be available that would connect the

world data and would serve to the users.

3.Why do younger people tend to go online more than older people?

The internet can be intimidating for those not used to it.

As a phenomenon defining the modern age, the internet has been considered the

preserve of the younger generations – creating a huge obstacle in encouraging

and teaching older people to become computer-literate. This view – that the

Internet is a young person’s game - is held not only by both tech giants, who

have little to gain from engaging with the grey market, but by many older people

themselves, who have been happy to remain disengaged.

Tech developers and the elderly alike often consider the internet as a way of

‘keeping up’ with the 21st century – a way of moving with the times for fear of

being left behind. With this approach, it’s no wonder many people over a certain

age feel reluctant to learn – whether that’s because of apathy or because of

fear. ‘Keeping up with the youngsters’ isn’t working as a persuasive incentive

to get older people online.

4.What things do websites annoy people about?

Autoplay music or video.

If your website starts playing music or video as soon as someone lands on it,

you can bet more people than not will leave. It’s intrusive and annoying.

Pop-up adverts.

Websites need to make money and static adverts don't bring in enough revenue.

But that knowledge doesn't make invasive pop-ups - particularly those that hide

their close buttons - any less annoying.

The gradual erosion of your moral boundaries

Tasteless jokes, obscene images and websites devoted to fetishes you've never

even heard of are only ever a few clicks away. Even if you never indulge, their

taboo is diluted by ease of availability.

5.How can people determine if the content on websites is reliable?

Although there is so much information on the Internet that it can seem like a

university library, it is actually more like a huge open-air market. A lot of

work need to do to know the real nature of the content.

6.What concerns do people have about shopping online?

There are things about online shopping that I really don't like and I know I

am not alone. One is that I don't like giving out my credit card number over the

internet. I have already had one serious problem from this. Another thing I

dislike is having to return merchandise. What a hassle! And it often costs money

for shipping things back to the store. This is after you've waited a week or two

to get the things in the first place. Then there is the delivery problem. If you

buy things that will fit in your mailbox it's okay, but otherwise there is the

risk of having a big box dumped outside the door of your house or apartment and

somebody walking off with it. The businesses that sell online are going to have

to work on some of these problems if they want to increase their share of the

market. Delivery seems to be the Achilles Heel of online shopping. You used to

have to go out to buy things; now you have to stay home to get them! Another

thing that bothers me about online shopping is that it is obviously putting a

lot of small merchants out of business, thereby changing the face of America.

Bookstores have been the hardest hit of all retailers.

7.Is online learning better than learning in the classroom?

It depends

Right now, many online courses are designed in such a way that they demand

very little student engagement. Furthermore, students often don't have a

particularly strong incentive to keep up (so procrastination is common). With

that all said, it's not really any worse than the traditional model of

learning.

They are both equally as good-- depending on the student and the program.

Some kids excel in online-based learning and some do better with a teacher in

front of them.

8.What are the advantages and disadvantages of using the internet?

Communication has been revolutionised by the net. In the past, the postal

system provided the most efficient way to contact people, and people used it for

business and in their private lives. However, the advent of the World Wide Web

has changed this forever. Now, citizens use social networking sites such as

Twitter and Facebook to stay in touch with those who matter. This is the

greatest advantage that the internet has bestowed upon the modern age. However,

although humans' ability to communication has been bolstered by the net, levels

of procrastination are at a historic peak. With chat rooms, social media,

newspapers, on line gaming ebooks etc. there has never been more temptation to

waste one's time. For example, walk into any internet cafe in Thailand and you

will see scores of school children entranced by Facebook or games. This time

could be spent reading for pleasure or studying for academic exams. In short,

the internet has obvious advantages and drawbacks.

9.How will the Internet affect our lives?

Personal perspective:

I think the Internet will have a huge impact on our lives. More and more

people are using social websites to keep in touch with friends. I think the

Internet will probably replace TV because most channels are already available

online.

Economic perspective:

Also, I think we'll do more online shopping. Web-based companies like Amazon

are already really successful. In the future, there will probably be more

companies that only sell via the Internet, and I expect we'll spend more money

online than in traditional shops.

Educational perspective:

Schools and universities might also use the Internet to provide courses, so

online learning will probably become a normal part of life.

10.What effect has the internet had on the way people generally communicate

with each other?

The Internet has been both a blessing and a hindrance to the way we all

communicate. On one hand it makes it easier to communicate, epically if the

friend or family member lives far away. You can write an email and not worry

about finding a mailbox, or finding enough to write about to fill up a page. You

don't have to worry about long distance charges. But the Internet is not a

personal medium. It is harder to tell what a person is feeling by reading a few

words on a computer screen. There is something to be said about hearing a voice,

or seeing someone. And while you can use a web cam, there is no denying it is

not the same as face to face communication.

I think the Internet is a valuable tool and one that we will continue to use

on a daily basis, but I think that we shouldn't rely on it 100% to communicate

with the people we care about.

11.What kinds of things are easy to buy and sell online? Can you give me some

examples?

Online shopping is perfect for things that are mass produced and are the same

no matter where you purchase them. Items like books, CD's, DVD's, games, etc.

are made for online shopping because they are the same everywhere and you don't

need to personally inspect the item to know if it is what you are really looking

for. Costs for these items in particular are often cheaper online since the

retailer doesn't have the overhead cost of maintaining a store to factor into

the price.