IELTS Speaking Part 2

IELTS Speaking Part 2 cue cards

50 practice cue cards from the Lingo Copilot question bank, grouped by topic. Each card has a one-minute plan built on its prompts, a sample answer written by Lingo Copilot, and vocabulary for the topic.

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Browse cue cards by topic

People

Someone you know, admire or learned from.

Places

Somewhere you have been, go often or would like to see.

Objects and technology

Things you own, use, gave or keep.

Books, media and culture

What you read, watch, listen to or celebrate.

Memorable moments

A time something happened: a trip, news, a surprise, a conversation.

Decisions and challenges

Choices, goals, pressure and the result.

Hobbies, skills and daily life

What you do, enjoy, eat or want to learn.

Nature and society

Wider issues around you: the environment, rules, wildlife.

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Reading cue cards is not the same as speaking for two minutes. Take the free IELTS Speaking evaluation: a full test with a timed Part 2 long turn, an estimated band and feedback.

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Scores are AI estimates for practice, not official IELTS results.

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Part 2 cue cards: common questions

How long do I have to prepare and speak in IELTS Speaking Part 2?

You have one minute to prepare, with a pencil and paper for notes, then you speak for up to two minutes. The examiner stops you at two minutes and may ask one or two questions on the same topic. Part 2 takes three to four minutes in all.

Are these real IELTS exam questions?

No. They are practice cue cards from the Lingo Copilot question bank, written in the test format: a topic, three or four prompts and a point to explain. They cover common kinds of Part 2 topics, such as people, places, objects and experiences, so you can practise the format with many of them.

Do I have to cover every prompt on the cue card?

The prompts are there to help you structure your talk. Covering each of them in order is the simplest way to stay organised and to keep talking for the full two minutes, with the final explain point as the part you develop most.

Should I memorise the sample answers?

No. Use them for ideas, structure and vocabulary, then answer about your own experience in your own words. A memorised answer rarely fits the exact card you get and tends to sound recited.

How can I practise a cue card out loud and get feedback?

Lingo Copilot runs Part 2 like the test: one minute to prepare, up to two minutes to speak, then an estimated band and feedback on fluency, vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation. Start with the free IELTS Speaking evaluation (about 10–12 minutes, no credit card), which includes a Part 2 long turn. Scores are AI estimates for practice, not official IELTS results.