1. Remember that the first questions are simple ones about yourself - your name and where you live. Stay calm and give clear answers.

2. For questions about your daily life and free time, give answers that are 2-3 sentences long. For example:
Examiner: What do you like to do in your free time?
Candidate: I enjoy playing football with my friends. We meet twice a week at the local park.

1. When describing your photo, start with the main thing you can see, then give more details. You could say: "This picture shows... In the photo, I can see..."

2. Use words like "in the background", "on the left", "in the middle" to say where things are in the photo.

3. When the other person is describing their photo, listen carefully but don't speak - it's their turn!

1. In Part 3, talk with your partner about each option. You can start with simple phrases like "I think this is good because..." or "The problem with this is..."

2. In Part 4, listen carefully to the examiner's questions about socialising. If you don't understand, remember you can ask "Could you repeat that, please?"

3. Try to share your ideas clearly but don't worry if your partner talks more than you - just make sure you say something about each topic.