Band 5+: tell me something about you ?

Your pronunciation is above average. However, you may find complexity in certain words challenging. Regular practice should aid in improvement.

The response covers a wide range of personal information, which shows a willingness to speak. However, the answer lacks cohesion and includes irrelevant details that do not contribute to a natural introduction. Mentioning parents' names is generally unnecessary in this context, and the concluding remarks regarding the examiner's speech are inappropriate for a formal assessment. To improve, focus on grouping related ideas - such as your studies, your location, and your hobbies - into logical sentences. Aim to provide a concise yet structured overview of your professional or academic life and your interests, rather than listing disconnected facts.

The response is a series of disconnected sentences rather than a cohesive narrative. While you are able to keep speaking, the flow is somewhat 'staccato' (choppy). To improve, use more cohesive devices (e.g., 'In addition to my studies...', 'Regarding my hobbies...') to link your personal details together. Furthermore, the ending of your response ('You spoke, yeah. Terminas de hablar') is highly inappropriate for an exam setting as it breaks the formal interaction with the examiner.

You used some good idiomatic expressions like 'having a blast' and 'hang out,' which helps your score. However, 'English economy' is likely a lexical error (perhaps you meant 'International Economics' or 'English for Economics'). To reach a higher band, try to use more precise academic or descriptive vocabulary when discussing your studies and interests.

Your grammar is mostly accurate in simple sentences (e.g., 'I have been living...'), but you lack complexity. Most sentences follow a basic Subject-Verb-Object pattern. To improve, try using complex sentence structures, such as relative clauses (e.g., 'I am currently pursuing a master's degree, which focuses on...') or conditional sentences. Also, ensure you use correct prepositions (e.g., 'studying for my master's degree').