Here are some direct opinions. See if you can make them more cautious and think of ways to extend your answer:
Q: “What factors influence people’s choice when they decide on a career?”
A: “People choose their careers because of the salary”
Q: “Do you think students should get some work experience before deciding on a full-time career?”
A: ” Yes I believe that students should get some work experience first.”
Q: “What sort of jobs do young people choose in your country?”
A: “Law is the most popular choice.”
Q: “Do people in your country often change jobs?”
A: ” People in my country don’t like to change their job.”
Q: “Is there much unemployment in your country?”
A: “Unemployment is not a big problem in my country.”
Q: “When people write a CV what should they highlight?”
A: ” The most important thing to highlight in a CV is work experience”
Read more: Academic caution in IELTS speaking http://www.dcielts.com/ielts-vocabulary/academic-caution-1/#ixzz3hdusCykZ
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One of the most important bits of grammar and vocabulary for IELTS essays is the language of cause and reasons. You need to use this language because the instructions tell you to give reasons for your opinions. The trap is though that you use the words reason and because too much. That is what this lesson is about.
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