IELTS Speaking Questions by Part
Browse 622 questions from our latest available set (2026 Sep-Dec) across Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3. Enter six real stories once, then generate a personalised answer for every question in the quarter.
Six stories. One full-quarter answer set.
Enter your real stories once, then cover every question
The system turns a small set of facts, stories and opinions from your life into personalised answers for the whole quarter. Each answer changes its angle and language while keeping your identity consistent.
1. Enter six stories
Share short notes about useful people, places, experiences, interests and opinions.
2. Generate the full quarter
The system matches your material to every Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 question.
3. Review and study
Read, edit, translate and export your personalised answer set for the whole quarter.
122
Part 1
Short questions about yourself and familiar topics, grouped by theme.
Browse all questions →50
Part 2 — Cue cards
The long-turn cue card with its "You should say" prompts.
Browse all questions →450
Part 3
Deeper follow-up and discussion questions.
Browse all questions →How to use IELTS Speaking questions without memorising answers
Use the IELTS Speaking questions to test whether your personal material is flexible, not to build a separate script for every prompt. Read one question, decide which fact, story or opinion fits, and answer aloud before looking at prepared material. Then compare structure and language, keep only phrases that sound natural for you, and answer a related question from the same topic. This process trains retrieval and adaptation—the abilities you need when the examiner changes the wording.
Choose questions by part and learning goal
Part 1 questions are useful for direct answers, familiar facts and natural extension. Part 2 cue cards test story selection, one-minute planning and the ability to sustain a long turn. Part 3 questions require clear positions, reasons, comparisons and examples beyond your immediate life. Do not work through the bank only from top to bottom. Choose a part, identify the skill you are practising, and collect evidence from a short recording before moving to the next group.
- Use Part 1 to practise answering immediately without a memorised opening.
- Use Part 2 to test whether one story can adapt to several cue-card families.
- Use Part 3 to build an opinion, explain it and add a relevant limit or contrast.
- Return to weak topics after correction instead of counting questions completed.
Turn the IELTS Speaking question bank into a quarter plan
Start by scanning the full IELTS Speaking question bank and marking topic families that connect naturally to your six stories. Next, identify questions that need a missing fact, opinion or vocabulary set. Generate and review the complete answer set, but practise it in small clusters: one familiar Part 1 topic, one Part 2 story family and one connected Part 3 discussion. Rotate those clusters across the week. By the end of the quarter, every question has prepared material while your speaking sessions still focus on transferable skills rather than hundreds of isolated scripts.
What latest available means for reported questions
IELTS does not publish a guaranteed seasonal question bank. These IELTS Speaking questions are organised from reported and recalled practice material and are labelled with the exact period available in our database. Use the list for systematic coverage, not as a promise that a particular prompt will appear. When a newer verified set is imported, the hub, Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 pages update together so the period remains clear.
What a finished answer looks like
This fictional scenario illustrates how notes become an answer. It is not a real user's experience, a confirmed exam question or a verified speaking score.
Illustrative practice prompt
Describe a teacher who has influenced you.
Example story notes
My high-school chemistry teacher, Ms Kim — strict, but she stayed after class to help me, and once turned my failed experiment into a lesson I still remember.
Practice reference answer
The teacher who influenced me most was my chemistry teacher in high school, Ms Kim. On the surface she seemed quite strict, but what really stayed with me was how patient she was once class was over. I remember completely messing up an experiment one afternoon, and instead of just giving me the mark, she sat down and walked me through exactly where it went wrong. That small moment taught me that failing at something isn't the end — it's usually where the real learning starts. I still think about that whenever a project of mine doesn't go to plan.
Related questions can reuse the same real story with a different angle — without memorising a new script.
About this question bank
- Are these the real IELTS Speaking exam questions?
- These are reported and recalled practice questions organised in the same Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 formats used in IELTS Speaking. They are useful for systematic preparation, but no unofficial question bank can guarantee the exact questions in your test.
- How often is the question bank updated?
- We label every set with its exact test period. When a newer verified set is imported, the hub and all three part pages update together. Until then, the page clearly shows the latest set available in our database.
- Is browsing the question bank free?
- Yes. The full latest available question set is free to browse. You can also enter your six stories free before choosing whether to generate the full-quarter answer set.
- Can I get answers to these questions?
- Yes. Enter six short stories from your life and the system adapts them into personalised answers for every question in the current set. The same facts are reused consistently, while the angle and language change for each prompt.
Generate your full quarter of personal answers
Enter six short stories from your life once. The system turns them into consistent, personalised answers for every Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 question in the quarter.
Generate my quarter's answers