by BlastRoom
The Part 3 question that asks how something has changed. Each item carries the examiner question and a candidate answer to judge, and the discrimination is tense control: used to, tends to now, has been rising, would once have.
#speaking_part_3#ielts_6_0

30 questions
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"How has the way people shop changed in your country?" Candidate begins with a ten-year span. Which opening fits?
"How have working patterns changed?" Candidate starts from 2015 up to now. Which opening fits?
"How has public transport changed in your city?" Candidate talks about a completed project in 2021. Which opening fits?
"How has education changed in recent years?" Candidate starts with a change continuing to now. Which opening fits?
"How have eating habits changed where you live?" Candidate means the change is still developing. Which opening fits?
"How has family life changed?" Candidate refers to a completed change after a law passed in 2018. Which opening fits?
"How has technology changed daily life?" Candidate speaks about the last few years up to now. Which opening fits?
"How has the way people shop changed?" Candidate: "People ___ in street markets, but these days they ___ to order groceries online."
"How has family life changed?" Candidate: "Grandparents ___ with the family, but now older people often ___ independently."
"How has work changed?" Candidate: "Employees ___ at one company for decades, whereas now they ___ to change jobs more often."
"How has transport changed?" Candidate: "Students ___ to cycle to college, but these days many of them ___ the metro."
"How has food culture changed?" Candidate: "Families ___ every meal at home, but now people ___ to eat out at weekends."
"How has studying changed?" Candidate: "Learners ___ only from printed books, but now they often ___ short videos as well."
"How has communication changed?" Candidate: "People ___ letters for personal news, but now they usually ___ messages instantly."
"Have travel habits changed in cities?" Candidate: "Since the new train line opened, the number of commuters driving into the centre ___."
"How has the use of cash changed?" Candidate: "During the first year after mobile payment arrived, cash use ___ sharply."
"How has home cooking changed?" Candidate: "These days, more young adults ___ simple recipes online before cooking."
"How has your city changed?" Candidate: "For the past five years, the centre ___ busier at weekends."
"How have study habits changed?" Candidate: "When exams moved online for one term, students ___ more digital notes."
"How has entertainment changed?" Candidate: "Recently, people ___ shorter videos instead of full programmes."
"How has technology changed work?" Candidate: "Video meetings ___ strange to my grandparents' generation, but they are routine now."
"How has shopping changed?" Candidate: "A weekly online grocery order ___ impossible to many families in the 1980s."
"How has education changed?" Candidate: "Studying with classmates on a screen ___ unusual to students twenty years ago."
"How has transport changed?" Candidate: "Paying for a bus with a phone ___ futuristic to my parents when they were young."
"How has food delivery changed?" Candidate: "Having dinner delivered by an app ___ wasteful to many older people at first."
"How have eating habits changed in your country?" Which reply sounds natural and developed?
"How has the way people shop changed?" Which reply sounds least memorised?
"How has family life changed?" Which candidate answer is best for Part 3?
"How has transport changed in cities?" Which reply develops the answer naturally?
"How has technology changed study?" Which reply avoids a rehearsed formula?
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