Undeniably, there are plenty of things that the Internet is capable of teaching us. These days. YouTube videos are the biggest source of information, entertainment and education. I have learned a lot of things from YouTube so far, like how to solve difficult primicalal questions, how to fill ielts exam, um by yourself, etcetera. It helped me numerous times, like a perfect friend in incredibly difficult situations. Today I would like to tell you about a video which I watched about two years ago. The video was of making a vegetable named Ladyfinger. I remember vividly that I was at my home and my summer holidays were going on. My maternal grandmother’s condition was bad due to which my mother had to suddenly go to my aunt’s house and stayed there for three days. Generally, girls in India had to cook for their families in the absence of their mothers. So. So this is what happened in my case too. My father brought ladyfingers from the farm and I don’t really knew how to make it. But I had no option rather than completing my work before dinner. So I simply took my mobile phone and searched how to cook ladyfinger. Then I found lots of videos relatedy to my topic. I found a video with 15 minutes of screen time to be a good fit for me. I watched the entire video without missing any part. The woman with a channel name master chef explained each step thoroughly. Moreover, the significant part of the digital media is that the tutor has no right to scold his viewers. Like my mother used to shout at me that you don’t even know how to cook. Since this was the first time I was going to cook something, I had to watch the video many times. After 1 hour of continuous dedication in the kitchen, I made a vegetable that was even tastier than my mother’s. After that, we all finished our food. My father praised m me a lot. Apart from this, he also gave me rs200. Furthermore, he wants me to learn a lot more from the Internet. But being a foodie, I like eating, not cooking. At last, when my mother praied me, I was on cloud nine.
Band 7+: Describe an online video where you learned something new
Skyrocket your IELTS band score by 1-2 points in under a month with our premium plan!
Note: Both the topic and the answer were submitted by one of our users.
81%
Accuracy
The overall pronunciation accuracy of your speech, reflecting how well a native speaker can comprehend it.
Polished transcript:
Male
Female
Undeniably, there are plenty of things that the internet is capable of teaching us. These days, YouTube videos are the biggest source of information, entertainment, and education. I have learned a lot of things from YouTube so far, like how to solve difficult mathematical questions, how to prepare for the IELTS exam by myself, and so on. It has helped me numerous times, like a perfect friend in incredibly difficult situations. Today, I would like to tell you about a video I watched about two years ago. The video was about making a vegetable called okra, also known as ladyfingers. I remember vividly that I was at home during my summer holidays. My maternal grandmother's health was bad, which forced my mother to suddenly go to my aunt's house and stay there for three days. Generally, girls in India have to cook for their families in the absence of their mothers. So, this is what happened in my case too. My father brought okra from the farm, and I didn't really know how to make it. But I had no option but to complete my task before dinner. So, I simply took my mobile phone and searched how to cook okra. Then, I found lots of videos related to my topic. I found a video with 15 minutes of screen time to be a good fit for me. I watched the entire video without missing any part. The woman with a channel name 'Master Chef' explained each step thoroughly. Moreover, the significant part of digital media is that the tutor has no right to scold their viewers. Unlike my mother, who used to shout at me saying, 'You don't even know how to cook.' Since this was the first time I was going to cook something, I had to watch the video many times. After an hour of continuous dedication in the kitchen, I made a vegetable that was even tastier than my mother's. After that, we all finished our food. My father praised me a lot. Apart from this, he also gave me 200 rupees. Furthermore, he wants me to learn a lot more from the internet. But being a foodie, I like eating, not cooking. At last, when my mother praised me, I was on cloud nine.
Actual audio transcript (What native speakers are likely to hear):
Tips: Click on each word to see feedback.
Speaking Time: 152 seconds