Sample report
A real report IELTS Teen wrote after a mock held before this site. The student's name is left out.
IELTS TeenThe response was above average.
Fluency and coherence could be 6.0 or 7.0 depending on the examiner. Pronunciation was at 7.0 about 70% of the time and at 6.0 the rest.
Part 1 · from 1:16 in the recording
What went well: You performed well, ideas were clear, language was good and your pronunciation is advanced.
What to improve: You occasionally repeat yourself, but this doesn't impede communication (little or no negative effect on your score). You began well, but over time you started extending your responses too much. Part 1 questions are general: you don't need to talk for 40 to 60 seconds like in Part 3. Your fluency is pretty good, but you tend to use too many filler phrases, such as "How can I put this in" or "How do I say it", and these may lower your fluency and coherence score.
Part 2 · from 5:02 in the recording
What went well: Good pace, but still lacking ideas at the start.
What to improve: Your first 30 seconds of speech were poor, but then you fortunately found a nice pace. You could have fixed this with a piece of paper and a pencil near you (they are provided in your real exam): during the 1-minute preparation, write some bullet points and give your 2-minute answer by them. Treat the examiner as a stranger: you started talking about IELTS Advantage and mock tests without explaining what these are. For example, you could have said "IELTS is an international English exam and there's a website called IELTS Advantage, which helps to prepare for it" before going on.
Part 3 · from 7:14 in the recording
What went well: You handled rapid questions well. The elaboration and development of your ideas were sophisticated: advanced, C2 language. The second-to-last response was the best by far: you elaborated and mentioned Telegram, its usefulness and its effect. The idea in the last response was good and well put, but with slight repetition.
What to improve: Your slight panic and stress are noticeable. You should practise speaking more.