17年5-8月雅思口语题库part2话题答案:an interesting talk or speech

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Hey，烫手的5-8月雅思口语话题范文来啦!易伯华雅思君就是这么的有效率，这两天都是潜心于最新口语题目的整理与范文的编纂，动次打次，5-8月要考试的同学们来收题啦!范文仅供参考，推荐大家整理属于自己的故事、观点与经历。本文话题：Describe

an interesting talk or speech.有趣的讲话。

题库传送门：完整版5-8月雅思口语话题汇总（范文更新中）

When you heard it

Where you heard it

What it was about

And explain why you think it was interesting.

参考范文:

Lately I have attended a speech on “how to start a successful conversation”

given by a communication expert in the Grand Hall of our school.

A lady gave that speech. She actually made a living by talking to various

people. She was a psychiatrist and it was her job to help people with mental

problems live like a normal human being through talking. And by her own words,

she was a success.

She started her speech by denying the practicality and accuracy of the so-

called golden rules of starting a conversation, and even went so far as to call

them “crap”. One rule within the golden rules was chosen to explain why so. The

rule was “To show you are paying attention, look into the eyes of the speaker,

nod from time to time and ask occasionally some simple questions to sustain the

conversation.” On this she said, if you were truly paying attention to the

conversation and the speaker, you didn't even need to learn how to pay

attention. If you had to learn how to pay attention, you were actually trying to

get out of a conversation.

Then she gave some simple rules of how to have a successful conversation, one

of which was to ask open questions. She named the questions that could be

answered with simply yes or no or one noun or one verb the “Conversation

terminators”. I had never heard this before. But after a thought, she was right.

I mean, when I ask you “Do you like dogs?” You might answer like “Yes, I love

dogs”. And that is it. Suppose the one who answers doesn't want to share more

about why or what dogs he likes, the conversation will end. So such questions

can’t be good. Instead, we should use more often open questions like “What was

like to have a dog?” “When do you think is the best age to have dog?” “Where do

you think it better to have dogs, a city or a village?” Basically these

questions enabled people to think, according to her. And it was these thinking

that could finally deepen the conversation and make it longer.

She was an aggressive one I had to say, and you don't have to agree with what

she said. But it was worth listening to.