Pronunciation is about intelligibility and effective control, not erasing your accent. Choose the feature that repeatedly makes a listener work harder, practise it in a short model, then transfer it to your own unfamiliar answer.
20 carefully selected pages
9 current-topic links · collection reviewed 2026-08-13
20 pages shown. Previous-cycle pages remain useful for transferable practice and are labelled in their own source notes.
- Part 1Clothing6 Part 1 questions
- Part 1Headphones5 Part 1 questions
- Part 1Food4 Part 1 questions
- Part 1Music4 Part 1 questions
- Part 1Singing6 Part 1 questions
- Part 1Sports team4 Part 1 questions
- Part 2 & 3Describe a friend from your childhoodPart 2 cue card + 6 Part 3 questions
- Part 2 & 3Describe a music event that you didn't enjoyPart 2 cue card + 6 Part 3 questions
- Part 2 & 3Describe a time when you worked in a groupPart 2 cue card + 6 Part 3 questions
- Part 2 & 3Describe a person who is good at learning and speaking new languagesPart 2 cue card + 6 Part 3 questions
- GuideIs my pronunciation good enough?Prioritise intelligibility over accent imitation.
- GuideReview your recordingLocate sections that need listener effort.
- GuideCommon Speaking mistakesAvoid speed and accent traps.
- GuidePractise alone at homeUse shadowing and speech-to-text checks.
- GuideGet feedback without a tutorAdd independent evidence to self-review.
- GuidePart 1 complete guideKeep short answers clear and natural.
- GuideFree Speaking mock guideCheck intelligibility across the full format.
- CriteriaPronunciation criteriaUnderstand the public scoring dimension.
- DownloadRecording review workbookTrack unclear timestamps and target features.
- RecordingRecord a full mockTest transfer to continuous speech.
Use the collection as a learning loop
- Choose one question
Answer before reading the model. - Record in the browser
Listen back and retry once. - Review one criterion
Name evidence, not only a score. - Choose the next guide
Repair one repeated problem.
