You're probably aware that the IELTS speaking part has three parts: answering questions (interview), speaking for a short while, then a discussion with another candidate. So focus your practice on these: Interview: Practise longer answers to basic questions, beyond a simple yes/no response. Give examples or reasons for your basic answer. A short list of questions are here: http://www.goodluckielts.com/IELTS-speaking-topics.html Find an English speaker (the speaker doesn't have to be native; just advanced enough to help you) on voice chat and kindly ask if you can practise on them. :) Don't be shy. Short talk: Learn to structure a short talk; it's incredibly easy. Practise talking on a topic for a couple of minutes each time. Aim for clarity in speech and thought, and take your time. Again, find a good English speaker to practise on. Discussion: In this section, use what you've already practised with questions and talking on a topic. The only difference here is that you're exchanging ideas with someone. If the topic is accompanied with photos, then make sure you know how to describe a picture. Don't be afraid to ask questions for clarification (from the interviewer, and your speaking partner). Some more tips are here: http://ieltsspeaking.co.uk/

Better change your environment become English just for a while..

Hi Lily, this site will help you http://www.italki.com/knowledge/page/IELTS%20EXAM1.htm

In my opinion, It is nothing but a sort of communication in English. the most difficult problem you may meet is that you are the passive one to anwser what the interviewer ask you. Moreover, a increasingly large number of partcipants is being stunning in China. You can give it a try to imagine that how it is horrible for those interviewers to meet so many persons and then get always and almost the same answer. Therefore, I think personally that you should express something you own, unique and special.