can you give me ideas for English oral exams?
106032
It depends on what level of English you teach.  Pehaps you could instruct your students to describe appropriate types of clothing for different weather conditions.  Another idea is to have them describe their diet and exercise habits, hobbies, responsibilities, and other daily tasks.
740889
repetition is key. make notecards and carry them with you. study with other people and take turn asking questions.
361133
download skype and get a headset, join an english language group and practice talking!  :)
1107154
practice....watch more english shows/movies....read books have a portable dictionary.......
1092500
I know a lot about english. My dad is an english teacher as well. Contact me if you need help!
686138
1) read English magazine aloud so that your tongue gets the taste of English\n2) See some good English programs(like you want British accent watch BBC news) and try pronouncing the way they do aloud\n3)even when thinking try thinking in English so that the stream of words flows when you speak and not searching for words when you speak\n4) improve your vocabulary
639075
I would suggest eTandem! That way a learner can learn English, but also teach some of their own language(s).
66266
You can probably meet a few in the english/spelling class you need to take. Good luck.
697477
Read this:  (About IELTS)  From M. Heasley\n\nIELTS is both a written and oral test , to address the problem in the oral test , my advice is to listen to BBC if you have cable and\nmore especially invest in a DVD player and watch any films made in Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, etc and listen to the actors. You can even subtitle the script to catch everything said and replay as often as you like. \n\nFor those of you that have to undergo the IELTS examination (International English Language Testing System) prior to an overseas job or academic or technical training, just go the webpage I have created courtesy of <www.myspace.com>\n\nThe page is <www.myspace.com/murrayheasley> Get the dots and slashes correct and\nyou should be fine.\n\nThis URL will provide the background and material you need to sail through the four modules of Listening, Reading, Writing and Speaking. IELTS is easy. It's simply a matter of getting the basics under control, especially time management\nin the exam context (under the clock!).\n\nGOOD LUCK.
76592
I agree with the "you can't cram" answer, but if you have to, READ, READ, READ.  Also immerse yourself in English--stop speaking your native tongue, and even try to think in English between now and the test.  Your question wasn't worded bad, except you used the adjective "good" instead of the adverb "well".  Get one of those books that teaches common English errors and cram from that.
591202
A useful way in which to spend YOUR time, would be to join an English self-improvement course - and learn how to spell correctly, plus write grammatically, in proper English. \n...That 'time' will definitely be the BEST investment you can make towards ensuring [a] better marks at school, [b] admission into a better college, and [c] gaining a well paying job !\nBest of Luck.
162610
What about proper English composition?
613696
Try 'Dave's ESL Cafe'.  It is for both teachers and students of English and it contains games, puzzles, exercises and even lesson plans.  I'm an English teacher and I use it all the time.  I also think that it would be great for students to use by themselves.
900673
you see www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/ then you pick up a english essay.\n\nif you want home based job tips \nhttp://www.freewebs.com/homesjob
224622
Don't give up! Even if you fail the English test, you can try again with more practice! Good luck!
680438
Try Dave's ESL Cafe or ESLgold.com, those may help.
482528
This site is very good because it not only gives written and oral examples of proper English, but also because it deals with current events:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/