FCE Speaking Part One and Needs Analysis First lesson Write your partner’s name in the top box above, then ask them questions about all the boxes below and write notes in each place. Name Topic

Present

Past

Using English

English classes

English exams

Self-study

Strengths and weaknesses / Priorities The best way to learn English and get a good score in the FCE

What could the questions be for each of the boxes above? Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2011

Future

Compare your ideas with the questions below and then ask your partner any questions that you haven’t used so far. Topic Using English

English classes

English exams

Self-study

Strengths and weaknesses / Priorities

Present How often do you use English? What things do you have to do in English?

Past Have you ever lived abroad?

Future Do you think you will use English more in the future? How important will English be for your future?

Why are you taking this class?

Is this your first class in this school? How long have you been studying English?

Do you want to study abroad?

Why do you want to take the FCE?

Have you taken any English language exams? Have you taken the FCE before?

When are you going to take the exam? Do you want to take any other exams?

Do you have any FCE self-study books? What else do you do to learn English?

Have you ever tried studying grammar on your own? Have you ever seen a film with no subtitles?

What else are planning to do to help pass the exam?

What is the most difficult part of English/ FCE for you? Which part of your English do you most need to improve?

What part of English did you least like at school?

Will your priorities change in the future?

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2011

Brainstorm past, present and future questions for the typical FCE Part One topics below. Topic Present Other languages

Past

Future

Education/ Studies

Work

Family

Home

Free time

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2011

Compare your questions with the list of typical FCE Speaking Part One questions below Languages Do you know any other foreign languages? What languages did you study at school? (Was that a good choice?) What do you enjoy most about learning another language? Do you plan to learn another language in the future? Which other languages do you think will be most useful for you to learn? Education What was your favourite subject when you were in primary school? Are you studying anything at the moment? Do you find it easy to study where you live? (Why? /Why not?) Is there something new you’d really like to learn about? (Why?) Would you like to study full time? Family Do you have a large family? How many brothers and sisters do you have?/ Do you have any brothers and sisters? What do the other members of your family do? Would you like to have a large family? (Why/ Why not?) Which member of your family are you closest to? Do you take after your mother or your father? Did you get on with your brothers and sisters when you were young? Home How much time do you spend at home? (What do you enjoy doing there?) What kind of work do the majority of people in your town do? Where are you from?/ Where do you come from? (Is it a good place to live?) Did you have to travel far to get here today? Do you live near here? Were you born in (Tokyo)?/ Are you from Tokyo? Would you like to live in your hometown when you retire? Tell us something about the area where you live. How would you describe your local area? Do you live in a house or a flat? Do you live with your parents? What is there to do for entertainment in the evenings in your town? What type of work do people do in your area? What is there for young people to do in your area? Tell us something about the place where you are living at the moment. What type of house would you like to live in, in the future? Where do you live? (Can you tell us what it is like? Would you like to live anywhere else?)

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2011

Free time Do you have any hobbies? (How did you first become interested in that/ those things?) What do you enjoy doing in your free time? Has your choice of free time activities changed over the years? What do you enjoy doing at weekends? What did you do last weekend? What are your hobbies or interests? Do you prefer to spend time on your own or with other people? Do you like going to parties? (Tell us about a good party you’ve been to.) Who do you spend your free time with? (What sort of things do you do?) Does anyone you know have an interesting hobby? (What does he/she do?) Have you got any plans for this weekend? (What are you going to do?) Work Are you working, or are you still a student? Do you have any ambitions? What would be your perfect job? Do you work or do you study? Can you tell us something about the place where you work or study? What type of work would you like to do in the future? What qualifications do you think you’ll need in the future? What job do you hope to do in the future? Are you happier doing mental or physical work? (Why?) Do you prefer working on your own or with other people? (Why?) Take turns asking each other questions from above in the test Part One format below: “Good morning/afternoon/evening. My name is ………… and this is my colleague ………… . And you are? First of all we’d like to know something about you. I’d like to start by asking you about (name of topic) (ask two to four questions about that topic, starting with the present and moving on to the past and/ or future) Now I’d like to move on and ask you about (name of topic) (ask two to four questions about that topic, starting with the present and moving on to the past and/ or future) I’d also like to ask you some questions about (name of topic) (ask two to four questions about that topic, starting with the present and moving on to the past and/ or future)”

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2011

FCE (First Certificate in English) Speaking- Needs ... - UsingEnglish.com

boxes below and write notes in each place. Name. Topic. Present. Past .... Do you prefer to spend time on your own or with other people? Do you like going to ...

78KB Sizes 0 Downloads 236 Views

Recommend Documents

FCE (First Certificate in English) Speaking ... - UsingEnglish.com
English language exams, including FCE. Studying English (including self-study). Using English. Work. Arts and media. Daily routine. Food and ...

FCE (First Certificate in English) Speaking Part ... - UsingEnglish.com
stage, ending/ summarizing the deciding stage, or reporting back to the examiner. Some phrases have more than one word below so can go in more than one ...

FCE (First Certificate in English) Speaking Part ... - UsingEnglish.com
FCE Speaking Part Three Key Words Game. Do the stages below in the order that your teacher tells you. - Do an FCE Speaking Three task, using as many of the ...

FCE (First Certificate in English) Speaking- Mistakes - UsingEnglish.com
Multiple choice. As in the FCE Use of English paper, only one of the four options below is correct each time. Check your answers with your teacher and then ...

Cambridge First Certificate (FCE) Speaking- Past ... - UsingEnglish.com
Roll the dice twice. The first roll will decide which topic below and the second roll will decide the time you will talk about, e.g. future work if you throw a three and then a six. Your partner will make that into a question which you should answer,

FCE (First Certificate in English) Writing- Application ... - Using English
I believe I am a good candidate for this job because… ... I have (good) knowledge of… ... with, e.g. “I have a lot of experience of reading English emails”. Do the ...

FCE (First Certificate in English) Use of English ... - UsingEnglish.com
______ present he is taking a sabbatical. 25.At ______ moment, the earthquake struck. 26.I go to the gym at least once ______ week. 27.I have my hair cut once ...

FCE (First Certificate in English) Writing Tactics - UsingEnglish.com
Organise the letter or email well. Have consistent formality. Minimise mistakes in grammar, vocabulary, spelling and punctuation. Include high-level language. Reach the word limit. Finish in 40 minutes. What should you do when you first open the writ

FCE (First Certificate in English) Writing- Reviews - UsingEnglish.com
Cambridge First Certificate Writing Part Two. Brainstorm words into the categories below that can be used to describe things that you might have to review in FCE Writing. Only write down the words which are new to you and so your partner has to expla

FCE (First Certificate in English) Listening Tactics - UsingEnglish.com
Answers which have exactly the same meaning as the words which are in the recording should also get a mark. 2. In Part One, the questions are also read out.

Cambridge First Certificate (FCE) Self-study ... - UsingEnglish.com
How can you improve your FCE score and English level more generally outside class? Discuss the things that you decided ... Reading for pleasure, e.g. fiction written for native English speakers. 4. Reading graded ... Looking back on an old piece of w

Cambridge First Certificate (FCE) Writing- Guided Answer Sheet
Cambridge First Certificate (FCE) Writing- Guided Answer Sheet. Instructions. Please sit down with just a pen and watch or stopwatch, and with the required time ...

Cambridge First Certificate (FCE) Writing Part Two ... - UsingEnglish.com
Your college newspaper wants you to write a review of a foreign TV series which has been popular in your country. You should include information on the ...

FCE- Have Something Done Speaking Practice - UsingEnglish.com
Have Something Done- Speaking Practice. Part One: Initial speaking task. Is it better to have the things below done for you or to do them yourself? Choose one ...

FCE Speaking Part Three- Intensive Practice | UsingEnglish.com
Intensive Practice of FCE Speaking Part Three Collaborative Task. Do tasks from below that you or your teacher chooses: 1. Start with opposite points of view ...

FCE Speaking Part Three- Intensive Practice - UsingEnglish.com
Intensive Practice of FCE Speaking Part Three Collaborative Task. Do tasks from below that you or your teacher chooses: 1. Start with opposite points of view ...

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMME IN FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH (CFE)
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMME IN FUNCTIONAL. ENGLISH (CFE). Term-End Examination. June, 2016. BEG-006 : JOINING THE WORKFORCE. Time : 3 hours.

BULATS Speaking and Writing- First Lesson - Using English
Could you use similar English phrases in your business life? How could you respond? How can you start and end your business emails? How about reports?

cambridge-english-first-2015-sample-paper-1-speaking v2.pdf ...
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item.

BULATS Speaking and Writing- First Lesson - Using English
yourself in English in your business life? ... How can you start and end your business emails? ... Meet someone you've had previous contact with but never met.

FCE Use of English Mulitiple Choice Cloze - UsingEnglish.com
12.go out with/ hang out with/ meet up with/ play with. 13. charge/ cost/ pay/ spend. 14.win/ gain/ beat/ succeed. Nouns. 15.appointment/ date/ meeting/ promise.

CERTIFICATE IN TEACHING OF ENGLISH Term-End Examination ...
examples. 10+10. 5. Explain, with examples from your teaching experience, the difference between errors, mistakes and lapses. 20. 6. "Language is very closely associated with power." Do you agree with this statement ? Give reasons. Which languages ha