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Describe a course you would like to study (or, do).– IELTS Cue card

Describe a course you would like to study

Describe a course you would like to study Cue Card.

You should say

  • What course it is (or, would be)
  • Where you would do it
  • What you would learn in that course
  • And explain why you would like to do this course

Note: You will have to talk about the topic for one to two minutes. You have one minute to think about what you are going to say. You can make some notes to help you if you wish.

 

Model Answer:

Well, speaking of the course I’d like to do, I would say that it’s an English course. Today, English is considered to be the most important language in the world.

That’s why it became one of the compulsory subjects and we now have to study English from elementary onwards.

I’d like to get admitted to the Foreign Trade University which offers a professional course in Business English.

They have a good reputation for teaching this course effectively to a high standard. As I have other classes in the morning, I would like to enrol in the afternoon course.

Also, the course fee is both cheap and convenient for me to pay using my bank account.

There are so many reasons why I’d like to enrol in an English course.

First of all, English is an international language, hence, having a knowledge of English can help people around the world to communicate better.

Second, it also gives us countless opportunities to become more acquainted with other cultures. We depend on English to keep up to date with the latest news from all over the world, since almost all the books and magazines are written in this language.

Finally, learning English can really help us in our careers and enhance our CVs, as these days, many firms need good office employees to conduct international business.

Useful Vocabulary & expressions

compulsory: [adjective] that must be done because of a rule or law.

onwards: [adverb] continuing from a particular time.

reputation: [noun] the opinion that people have about someone/something is like, based on what has happened in the past.

countless: [adjective] very many; too many to be counted or mentioned.

acquainted: [adjective] familiar with something having seen, heard or read it.

keep up to date with: [expression] be informed about the latest information.

CVs: [noun] short descriptions of your education and qualifications, which you give to an employer when you go for an interview.

firm: [noun] company.

conduct: [verb] organize or do a particular activity.

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