2017年6月17日雅思考试口语机经真题答案【新航道版】
上海新航道雅思培训班 小编为大家整理了2017年6月17日雅思考试口语机经真题答案【新航道版】，每次考试后新航道雅思 小编会在1-2天内更新托福机经回忆
Speaking
Part 1
People & Animal
Pop star
Neighbours
Events
Housework
Birthdays
Daily routine
History
Objects/Things
Mirror
Watch
Shoes
Robots
Jewellery
Vegetables and fruits
Places
Hometown
Media
Music//Musical Instruments
Newspaper and magazine
Advertisement
Television
Emails and Letters
Abstract
Work or study
Sunny days
Transport
Dream
Politeness
Sunshine
Part 2&3
People & Animal
Describe a famous person that you are interested in.名人
Describe a thing that a wise person did/ a person who gives a clever solution to a problem.聪明的人
Events
Describe an interesting talk or speech.有趣的演讲
Describe an event in history in your country.历史事件
Describe a time you had good experience in the countryside.乡下的愉快经历
Describe a decision made by others that you disagreed with.不同意的决定
Describe an occasion that you received a good service from a restaurant or shop.优质服务
Describe a time you moved to a new home or school.搬家、转学
Describe a leisure activity near the ocean.海边活动
Describe something you want to do for a long time but you haven’t done yet.想做的事
Describe a time you need to arrive early.早到的经历
Describe an interesting conversation you had with a stranger.有意思的谈话
Describe a time you saw lots of people were smiling.好笑的场合
Objects/Things
Describe a book you want to read again.重读的书
Describe a kind of foreign food you have had.外国食品
Describe a time that you had a free gift.免费礼物
Describe a piece of art (like statue, painting).艺术品
Describe a kind of vegetable or plant.植物
Places
Describe a quiet place.安静的地方
Describe a big company or organization you know.大公司
Media
Describe a website you like to visit.喜欢访问的网站
Describe an interesting advertisement you have seen recently.广告
Describe a TV series or drama you enjoy watching.电视节目
Describe a piece of good news you heard from others.
Abstract
Describe a plan in your life (that is not related to work or study).一个计划
Describe a well-paid job that you will have in the future.高薪工作
重点话题Sample Answer
Politeness
1. Who taught you about politeness when you were a child?
It was my parents and my teachers. When I went out with my parents, my mother or my father kept telling me to say Uncle or Aunt or Grandpa or Grandpa, which is an interesting and unique way to greet people in China. And when I was in school, my teachers never stopped telling us to say sorry or thank you or excuse me or please when we talked with others.
2. Why should people be polite?
Well, that is why we call ourselves people. I mean we are not animals and we don’t gain respect via our sharp teeth or iron claws. As a human, we are supposed to show our civilization and quality in our behaviors. And being polite is one vital quality that separates us from animals. That means, if we don’t want to be called animals, we had better be polite.
And being polite saves us much trouble. Think about it. You are in a restaurant and have ordered hotpot. When it is served, there is something unsatisfying. And you want to return it. If asking nicely and politely, there might be no problem. However, as the lady did 2 months ago in the same scenario, loud and rude and insulting, the waiter poured a whole pot of hot soup over the lady’s head.
And basically, being polite brings convenience and comforts to not only others but also ourselves.
3. When shall we be polite?
I don’t think we should pick a moment to act politely. If possible, we shall keep polite all the time, like when we get stuck in the traffic, get sandwiched in the subway, get annoyed by our noise neighbors. It can be really difficult, but how much we are civilized can be seen from how and when we keep our politeness.
4. How do Chinese people show their politeness?
For both categories, there can be various and numerous behaviors.
To be polite, warm greetings shall be heard when we see our friends in the street, mouth corners shall be up when we talk, please should be there when we make a request and sorry when we bother others. The list is endless.
And impoliteness can also be known in many ways such as cutting in lines, talking really loud in public places or listening to music without earphones in the subway.
5. What differences are there between polite manners in the past and the ones at present?
I am not very sure, but I think certain behaviors have been redefined.
For example, in the past, it would be considered impolite if we failed to visit our elders during traditional festivals like the Spring Festival. But now, it is a totally different story. More and more young people choose to work and reside in big cities, far away from their hometowns. And during the festival time, it is not easy to get a ticket home due to the large amount of travelers. They may have to call their parents and relatives instead of visiting them in person.
Besides, the one-child policy plays its part too. In the past, kids were taught to put others’ benefits before their own. And now this policy offers perfect way-out for kids to be selfish, who may not be able to show enough politeness when they are supposed to.
