Band 5+: Describe a subject taught in your school. You should say: what subject it was and who taught it, how the teacher taught it, what you learnt from it, and explain how it helped you.

Your pronunciation is average. It is understandable but not always accurate. Focusing on the rhythm and stress patterns of English could prove beneficial.

The answer addresses the topic by describing the subject (chemistry), the teacher, and the teaching method, and it explains how the subject helped in university. However, it lacks specific details about the teacher and the lessons, and the explanation of how it helped is brief. To improve, provide more concrete examples of experiments, describe the teacher's characteristics or teaching style, and elaborate on how chemistry knowledge was applied in medical studies. The response could be expanded as it currently feels quite brief.

The answer has a clear structure but lacks smooth transitions and contains some repetition and self-correction. The speaker starts with 'I will talk about a subject that I taught at school' which is a minor error (should be 'was taught'), and then repeats 'Honestly, I didn't like it' and 'Okay, how to make new chemical substances?' which disrupts fluency. To improve, use cohesive devices like 'Firstly', 'Moreover', 'In addition', and avoid unnecessary repetition. Organize ideas into clear paragraphs: introduction, description of the teacher and lessons, personal opinion, and future relevance.

The vocabulary is basic and lacks precision. For example, 'old woman' could be replaced with 'elderly teacher' or 'experienced educator'. 'Interesting lessons' is vague; consider 'engaging lessons' or 'captivating experiments'. The phrase 'one of the most important at all' is awkward; use 'one of the most important subjects overall'. To improve, use a wider range of vocabulary related to education and chemistry, such as 'practical experiments', 'chemical reactions', 'academic foundation', and 'career path'.

There are several grammatical errors and limited range of structures. For example, 'a subject that I taught at school' should be 'a subject that was taught to me' or 'a subject I studied'. 'This object was taught' is incorrect; use 'This subject was taught'. 'I learned at an ethical institution' is a mispronunciation/error; should be 'medical institution'. The sentence 'And how I can, how I remember about teaching of SHIFT' is fragmented and unclear. To improve, practice using past tenses consistently, complex sentences, and correct prepositions. For instance, 'The teacher, an elderly woman, made lessons engaging through hands-on experiments.'