CELPIP Speaking Practice Course: Tasks 3, 4 and 8: Pictures and predictions
Quiz thématique sans limite de temps : 15 questions sur Tasks 3, 4 and 8: Pictures and predictions, avec une explication après chaque réponse. Les questions et les réponses sont mélangées à chaque fois.
Quiz thématique 3 : Tasks 3, 4 and 8: Pictures and predictions
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Question 1 sur 15
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Réponse: D. The listener cannot see the picture
Describe the scene as if the listener can't see it, so your words have to paint the picture.
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Question 2 sur 15
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Réponse: B. With an overview of the whole scene
Start with a general statement about the scene, then move to some details.
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Question 3 sur 15
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Réponse: B. No, choose some details you can describe well
You don't need to describe everything. Pick the parts of the picture you are comfortable talking about.
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Question 4 sur 15
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Réponse: C. "In the background, there's…"
Location phrases such as "in the foreground", "in the background" and "on the left" help the listener picture the scene.
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Question 5 sur 15
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Réponse: D. "A woman is carrying a large box."
Use the present continuous (is + -ing) for actions you can see happening in the picture right now.
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Question 6 sur 15
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Réponse: D. Say what will happen next in the same picture
Task 4 uses the same picture as Task 3. You predict what will happen next.
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Question 7 sur 15
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Réponse: D. "is probably going to…"
Task 4 is about the future, so forms like "is going to", "will probably" and "might" are the most useful.
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Question 8 sur 15
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Réponse: A. "The boy is reaching for the ball, so he'll probably catch it and throw it back."
Good predictions are realistic and based on what people are doing. The others are unrealistic, in the past or just a description.
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Question 9 sur 15
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Réponse: D. 60 seconds
Each picture task gives 30 seconds to prepare and 60 seconds to speak.
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Question 10 sur 15
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Réponse: B. A phone call to someone who can't see the item
Task 8 is a phone-call role-play: you describe an unusual item or situation to someone who can't see it.
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Question 11 sur 15
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Réponse: C. Greet the listener by name and say why you're calling
Set up the phone call first: greet the listener by name and explain why you are calling.
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Question 12 sur 15
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Réponse: B. Build a phrase from common words, like "a tool for opening cans"
When you don't know the exact word, describe it with simple words you know. Long pauses and words from another language don't help the listener.
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Question 13 sur 15
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Réponse: B. Begin with one sentence about the whole scene
The response jumps straight into small details. An overview first (for example, "This is a busy park on a sunny afternoon") helps the listener follow.
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Question 14 sur 15
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Réponse: B. Combine ideas into richer sentences, like "A little boy is happily licking an ice cream cone on the bench."
Most sentences are short and start the same way. Combining ideas and adding descriptive words shows range.
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Question 15 sur 15
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Réponse: C. It sets up the call, describes the item's features and ends the call
Ana greets Sam, explains where she is, describes the shape, colour, material and size, and ends the call politely.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.