CPE Speaking Part 3: monologue base
1. Introduction (15-20 seconds):
Well, this is a thought-provoking question, and I believe there are several
aspects to consider.
In particular, [first point] and [second point] seem to be key to the issue.
I’ll try to explore both and see how they contribute to the overall picture.
2. First point (30-40 seconds):
Starting with [first point], it's clear that this plays a significant role.
For example, [insert example or explanation].
It could be argued that this is crucial because [insert reason].
If we were to overlook this, we might miss an important part of the
problem.
3. Second point (30-40 seconds):
Turning to [second point], this also deserves attention.
In many cases, [insert example or observation].
Although it may seem less relevant at first, in reality it often has a major
impact.
Interestingly, it might even be more influential than the first point,
depending on the context.
4. Conclusion (15-20 segundos):
All in all, I’d say that both elements are interlinked and should be considered
together.
Personally, I tend to believe that [give a personal opinion or final
reflection], though, of course, perspectives may vary depending on the
circumstances.
"How much are people’s decisions influenced by the media?"
Spending habits
Current affairs
Entertainment
Well, this is a thought-provoking question, and I believe there are several
aspects to consider.
In particular, spending habits and current affairs seem to be key to the issue.
I’ll try to explore both and see how they contribute to the overall picture.
Starting with spending habits, it’s clear that this plays a significant role.
For example, we’re constantly exposed to advertisements, influencers, and
online content designed to trigger emotional responses and drive
consumption.
It could be argued that this is crucial because the media doesn’t just reflect
what we want—it often shapes those desires.
If we were to overlook this, we might underestimate just how much
consumer behaviour is manipulated by carefully crafted messaging.
Turning to current affairs, this also deserves attention.
In many cases, people form opinions about politics, health, or social issues
based largely on what they read or watch in the media.
Although it may seem that we all make informed, rational choices, in reality
media outlets can subtly—or even openly—influence public perception
through bias, framing, and repetition.
Interestingly, this influence can be both positive, when it raises awareness,
and negative, when it spreads misinformation or polarises debates.
All in all, I’d say that media has a profound impact on the decisions people
make, both consciously and subconsciously.
Personally, I tend to believe that while media is a powerful tool, it’s up to
individuals to approach it critically and responsibly.
Though, of course, that’s easier said than done in a world overflowing with
information.