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    Describe A Charity Which Is Important To You

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    The charity that is important to the author is the Willshire Wildlife Trust, a local charity that protects wildlife in the author's local area. It preserves natural habitats for animals and educates people about wildlife conservation. The author supports this charity because it operates locally, allowing opportunities to get involved through volunteer events and visit conservation projects. Fundraising is done through regular donations and events like charity stalls, though the full methods are unclear. The author believes charity work is important as it helps those less fortunate and allows people to help animals, have fun social experiences, and feel good about contributing.

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    Describe A Charity Which Is Important To You

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    fike
    5K views4 pages
    The charity that is important to the author is the Willshire Wildlife Trust, a local charity that protects wildlife in the author's local area. It preserves natural habitats for animals and educates people about wildlife conservation. The author supports this charity because it operates locally, allowing opportunities to get involved through volunteer events and visit conservation projects. Fundraising is done through regular donations and events like charity stalls, though the full methods are unclear. The author believes charity work is important as it helps those less fortunate and allows people to help animals, have fun social experiences, and feel good about contributing.

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    The charity that is important to the author is the Willshire Wildlife Trust, a local charity that protects wildlife in the author's local area. It preserves natural habitats for animals and educates people about wildlife conservation. The author supports this charity because it operates locally, allowing opportunities to get involved through volunteer events and visit conservation projects. Fundraising is done through regular donations and events like charity stalls, though the full methods are unclear. The author believes charity work is important as it helps those less fortunate and allows people to help animals, have fun social experiences, and feel good about contributing.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    5K views4 pages

    Describe A Charity Which Is Important To You

    Uploaded by

    fike
    The charity that is important to the author is the Willshire Wildlife Trust, a local charity that protects wildlife in the author's local area. It preserves natural habitats for animals and educates people about wildlife conservation. The author supports this charity because it operates locally, allowing opportunities to get involved through volunteer events and visit conservation projects. Fundraising is done through regular donations and events like charity stalls, though the full methods are unclear. The author believes charity work is important as it helps those less fortunate and allows people to help animals, have fun social experiences, and feel good about contributing.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    The passage discusses a local wildlife charity and why getting involved in charity work is important.

    The Willshire Wildlife Trust, which protects wildlife in the local area and preserves natural habitats.

    The charity raises money by asking people to donate money regularly from their bank accounts and by having stalls at supermarkets.

    Describe a charity which is important to you.

    You should say: What the charity does Why you are interested in this charity How this charity raises money and explain whether you think it is important for people to get involved in charity work Hide sample notes Notes: 1. What the charity does Protects wildlife in local area, preserves animal habitats (fields, lakes, rivers), educates people 2. Why you are interested in this charity Local area so important to me (unlike overseas charities)- Charity begins at home I can visit their projects I can get involved, help out (if I have time) 3. How this charity raises money Not sure stall at supermarket, ask people to donate regularly 4. Explain whether you think it is important for people to get involved in charity work Yes: Remember people less fortunate than you (sick / poor) Help people / animals who cannot help themselves Have fun / meet people Feel good After 1 minute, please speak into the microphone. You should speak for 1-2 minutes. Afterwards you can compare your recording to a sample answer. You may have to 'allow' this page to use your microphone.

    Id like to talk about the Willshire Wildlife trust. Its a local charity which I support. It protects t he wildlife in my local area. It preserves natural areas like fields, lakes and rivers, where animals live, and it makes sure that the animals habitats are safe from development. It also educates people about how to look after wildlife. Im interested in this charity because it is in my local area. There are lots of charities overseas that I could support, but you never know how your donation is being spent. Because this is a local charity, I can visit the projects and even get involved myself, if I have time. They organise quite a few events where you can help maintain forests and paths. I must admit, I havent been on one yet, but whenever they send me a leaflet, I always say I will! The charity raises money by asking people to donate money regularly, straight from their bank accounts. I first heard about the charity because they had a stall at the entrance to the supermarket. They probably

    get money from other ways too, but Im not sure about that. I think it is important to get involved in charity work. Its important to remember people who are less fortunate than you, or who are sick, poor or disadvantaged in some other way. And you can help people or animals that cannot help themselves. But I think getting involved in charity work is fun too. You get to meet lots of people and go to different places. And you can feel good about yourself.

    IELTS Speaking Test: Key Facts


    Duration: Between 11 and 14 minutes. Participants: Candidates interviewed individually. The test is recorded. Format: The test consists of three parts.

    Part 1 (Interview)
    Part 1 of the IELTS Speaking test lasts between 4 and 5 minutes. The examiner will ask some simple 'getting-to-know-you' questions which will help the examiner find out a little about you and help put you at ease. These will be general questions such as about your family, your studies, where you come from or what your interests are. Example Questions Q: Q: Q: Q: Where are you from? Why are you studying English? Have you visited any English speaking countries? Do you play any sports?

    Tips!
    Giving full, relevant answers to the examiner's questions will help get the interview off to a good start. 1) Avoid giving short, uncommunicative replies. Q: Where are you from? A: I'm from Hoorn in the Netherlands. (Don't stop there!) It's about 35 kilometers north of Amsterdam. It's a modern city but with a lot of history and a lovely place to live. 2) Avoid short, 'yes', 'no' answers to closed questions. (These are questions beginning 'Have you ...', 'Do you ...', 'Is it ...' etc which can be answered simply with a yes or no answer). Q: Have you visited any English speaking countries? A: Yes. (Don't stop there!) I went to England last year and spent two weeks seeing the sights. A couple of years ago I went to New York with my parents and had a great time. Q: Do you play any sports? A: No. (Don't stop there!) I'm not really interested in playing sports. I like watching sport on TV and I really enjoyed keeping up with the Olympics recently. 3) Offer examples to help you explain a statement. Q: Why are you preparing for the IELTS exam?

    A: Because I need it for my studies. (Don't stop there!) I've been offered a place at a university in England to study on an MBA but I need to show my level of English is good enough.

    Part 2 (Long Turn)


    Part 2 of the IELTS Speaking test lasts between 3 and 4 minutes (including 1 minute preparation time). The examiner gives you a task card and you have to speak about the subject without interruption for between 1 and 2 minutes. Example Task Example 1) Describe a place you have visited that you have fond memories of. You should say: where this why you what you and what it was about the place that makes it so memorable. Example 2) Describe your favourite personal possession. You should say: what this when you when you and why it's so important to you. Tips! 1. Use your 1 minute preparation time wisely and make notes of the points you'd like to make. 2. The question will help you with the structure of your talk. The introduction can include the item itself and maybe a brief description. The main body of your talk could describe the situation when you acquired the object and go on to explain when you use it. You can then end with an explanation of why the object is so important. 3. Try to avoid giving a very dry, unimaginative introduction such as 'The object I'm going to describe is ....'. Get your talk off to a memorable start with something on the lines of: 'If I was about to lose everything and could only save one thing it would be my ...', or 'I've got several things that mean a lot to me but the one that really stands out is my ...' 4. If you're concerned about not having enough to talk about for 1 to 2 minutes or running out of time before you've finished, the answer is to practise as often as possible. Time yourself and ask a friend for feedback. possession first use got is it it was there there

    went did

    Part 3: (Two-Way Discussion)


    In Part 3 of the test, which lasts between 3 to 4 minutes, the examiner will ask you questions linked to the topic in Part 2. Example Questions (Based on example topics in Part 2 above) Q: It is sometimes argued that local cultures are being destroyed by tourism. Why do think people might feel this? Q: What benefits do people get from travelling to other countries? Q: Do you think people are becoming too materialistic? Q: To what extent are people's buying habits affected by advertising? Tips! 1. If you need time to collect your thoughts use expressions (sparingly) like: 'That's a good question.', 'Well, let me think ...'. 2. Don't forget to avoid short, 'yes', 'no' answers. Try to offer examples to back up a statement. 3. Help make your contributions memorable. Try explaining a point using a short, personal anecdote. 4. If the examiner asks a question that you don't understand, take control of the situation with questions such as those that appear below. Responding like this will show evidence of your communication skills. A) If the examiner uses a word or phrase that you don't understand, say something like: "Sorry but could you explain what you mean by ........" or "I haven't come across that word/expression before. Could you explain what you mean?" B) If you simply didn't hear something that was asked, respond with: "Excuse me, I didn't quite catch that. Could you say that again?" "I'm sorry, but would you mind repeating that?" C) If you want to make sure you've understood what the examiner has asked you could say: "Do you mean ........" "When you say ........, do you mean/are you asking ........?

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