Cùng Mytour cập nhật thêm từ vựng và mẫu câu trả lời cho chủ đề Sharing này nhé!
1. Từ vựng chủ đề Sharing
- Give somebody a hand: giúp ai đó
- Blessings: phước lành, sự hạnh phúc
- Personal possessions: đồ dùng cá nhân
- Play a vital role: đóng một vị trí quan trọng
- Flows back: quay trở lại
- Feel secure: cảm thấy an toàn
- Compromise: sự hòa giải
- Fairness: sự công bằng
2. Một số câu hỏi trong chủ đề Sharing – IELTS Speaking part 1
Let's listen to Mytour's Part 1 sample Podcast together:
2.1. Do you enjoy sharing things with others?
Well, it depends. If we talk about sharing food or give others a hand when they need it, I would be definitely ready to share. In addition, one of the best things I love to share with others is my happiness and blessings. However, if we talk about my personal possessions such as my mobile phone or laptop, I would like to keep them private.
2.2. What things do you enjoy sharing with others?
Well, when it comes to sharing things, I can share my stuff with family members such as food, clothes, books. Moreover, I believe sharing knowledge and experience plays a vital role as well because by learning and enriching knowledge, listeners can change their lives. Besides, when we share our feelings, knowledge and possessions with others, we create a relationship of trust, which in most cases flows back and helps us feel secure and happy.
2.3. Were you taught about sharing by your parents?
Of course. My parents used to teach me about sharing and caring. I think sharing teaches children about compromise and fairness. In addition, I guess sharing has become one of human nature which helps us survive and develop.
2.4. Do you believe children like to share?
Yes, I believe that most kids naturally tend to share. Sharing is often a key part of early social development and is encouraged by parents and caregivers. Children can find happiness in sharing their toys, treats, or experiences with others, and it helps them connect and form relationships. Of course, individual children may vary in how willing they are to share, but overall, it’s a common trait among kids.
2.5. Would you be willing to share your feelings with the group?
Yes, I feel comfortable sharing my feelings with a group, especially in a supportive and understanding environment. Sharing one’s feelings often enhances communication, empathy, and problem-solving within a group. However, it depends on the context and the nature of the group. I believe in open and honest communication, and I’m willing to share my feelings if it positively contributes to the group’s dynamics and goals.
2.6. What types of things do you enjoy sharing?
That’s an interesting question. I see myself as a generous person, and I’m generally happy to share most of my possessions. However, one thing I particularly enjoy sharing is food. I firmly believe that sharing a meal is one of the most basic ways to bring joy to people. It’s a mutually beneficial experience for both the giver and the recipient.
2.7. Why do certain people refuse to share with others?
I think that some individuals tend to be self-centered, perhaps due to their upbringing. It’s possible that they weren’t taught the value of sharing during their childhood. Consequently, as they mature, they may develop a more self-focused attitude and be less inclined to share their belongings or offer assistance to others.
2.8. What might be commonly shared in the future?
I can’t say for sure, but I have a feeling that in the next 5 to 10 years, one of the most commonly shared things will still be information. In this era of rapidly advancing technology, everything and everyone seems to be centered around the digital world. However, I want to clarify that this is only my personal opinion, and I’m not an expert on this topic.
3. IELTS Speaking part 2 – Describe a time when you shared something with others
You need to mention
- What you shared
- Who you shared with
- Why you shared it
And explain how you felt about sharing it.
Mời bạn nghe Podcast bài mẫu Part 2 của Mytour nhé:
Ahh this cue card reminds me of the time when I was only 15 years old, when I thought I finally had my personal bedroom and I was so happy about it. I always used to keep it spick and span because I really wanted a space of my own. But after a few months, since my parents decided to redecorate the house, I had to share it with my little sister.
I was quite disappointed to hear as I didn’t want to compromise my privacy and my sister back then was pretty messy. I tried to talk to my parents about how she would make the whole room disorganized, but they said I had no other choice but to make an exemplary model for my sister. It took me a few days to adjust with my sister’s presence in the room but soon we got on good terms.
We often spent the whole evening watching TV, listening to music, playing board games and studying till late. I must say by sharing a room we realized we have so much in common, something that I had not known before. Being a good sister, I showed to tidy things up and luckily, she was very nice and followed everything I said. We did encounter some minor conflicts regarding cleanliness every now and then. However, with my influence, she too became a tidy person. My parents were also very pleased that we got along well.
Now we don’t live under the same roof anymore since I work in a different city. I have to admit that I really miss her sometimes, and of course, our memories together. All in all, I am grateful to my parents who showed me the significance of sharing and now I don’t hesitate to share things with others.
- Spick and span (phrase): ngăn nắp, sạch sẽ
- Disorganized (adj): lộn xộn
- Exemplary model (n): tấm gương (cho người khác noi theo)
- Get on good terms (v): hoà hợp
- Tidy things up: dọn dẹp
- Conflict (n): mâu thuẫn
- Get along well: hoà hợp về tính cách
- Live under the same roof: sống chung 1 nhà
- Hesitate (v): ngập ngừng, lưỡng lự
4. IELTS Speaking part 3: Discussing Sharing things
Mời bạn nghe Podcast bài mẫu Part 3 của Mytour nhé:
4.1. Do you enjoy sharing?
Well, sharing is definitely a good habit to have. I don’t mind sharing my clothing items with my sister and my friends. Because we do share the same taste in fashion, they sometimes lend me their items as well. So you know, it’s basically reciprocal.
- Reciprocal (adj): có qua có lại
4.2. What are the repercussions if children dislike sharing?
I think it might be difficult for children to strike up relationships with others if they are hesitant to share. When children grow up, they might face even bigger problems at school or at work. They will find it challenging to make friends, and this would put them in a disadvantageous position in their later life.
- Strike up a relationship: bắt đầu mối quan hệ mới
4.3. How can caregivers and educators encourage young children to share?
As children grow, they will develop a stronger sense of fairness and might not want to share a toy if they think they won’t get a fair go. Therefore it might help to reassure your child and others that they’ll all get a turn in the game.
Additionally, it is a well-known fact that children always copy their adults or follow the elder’s footsteps. So if their parents and teachers are excellent exemplary models of compassion, then children are likely to share their things without extra lessons.
- Get a fair go: giành phần công bằng với nhau
- Compassion (n): lòng trắc ẩn
4.4. Do people in your country (or you) lean towards utilizing public transport or do they (you) prefer using private transport?
It varies based on factors such as location, timing, and financial circumstances. Public transportation can save money if time allows. Nevertheless, some individuals are highly introverted and prefer solitary travel by private vehicle.- Introverted (adj): hướng nội