Describe an exciting adventure you would like to go on.
This test has appeared in 4 seasons · 2 reported by test takers
- Jan–Apr/2026
- Jan–Apr/2024
- Sep–Dec/2023
- May–Aug/2023
Reported by test takers Forecast only
Part 1
The examiner asks about you and two familiar topics. About 4–5 minutes.
Your home
- Do you live in a house or an apartment? (Why?)
- Which room do you spend the most time in? (Why?)
- What would you like to change about your home? (Why?)
- Do you think you will live there for a long time? (Why not?)
Public places
- Do you often go to public places like parks or libraries? (Why is that?)
- Which public place in your city do you like most? (Tell me more about that.)
- Did you visit many public places with your family as a child? (Why is that?)
- Do you think there should be more public places for young people? (Why is that?)
Cooking
- Do you cook very often? (Why is that?)
- What dish are you best at cooking? (Tell me more about that.)
- Who taught you how to cook? (Tell me more about that.)
- Do you think everyone should learn how to cook? (Why is that?)
Part 2
One minute to prepare, then speak for one to two minutes.
Describe an exciting adventure you would like to go on.
You should say:
- what the adventure would be
- where you would go
- who you would go with
and explain why you would like to go on this adventure.
Follow-up question after your talk: What would you need to prepare before you go? / Who would you like to go with?
Part 3
A broader, more abstract discussion of the Part 2 topic. About 4–5 minutes.
adventure and risk
- Can you explain why some people look for dangerous activities?
- How would you contrast an adventure holiday with a relaxing one?
- In general, which age group takes the most risks?
adventure and society
- Can you explain why adventure programmes are popular on television?
- What could be done about accidents that happen during adventure activities?
- Can you speculate on how people will look for adventure once most places have been explored?
Test titles follow test-taker reports and each season's forecasts — IELTS does not publish its papers. "Reported" means someone reported meeting this topic in a dated test. The questions are written by us in the format of the real test.