How to record your answers - Fast Track IELTS



5293360124777506200OET HomeworkLesson 6: Speaking Homework BookThis homework book is to be completed after you have completed the speaking lesson. Work through the activities in this book and send your answers to your teacher for review.How to record your answersThe homework this week is a little bit different in that you will be expected to record and email speaking recordings to homework@. The easiest way to do this in using your mobile phone. Open up an audio recording app on your device, record yourself undertaking a speaking exam role-play using the practice tests in the student area and email the files to your teacher for review.If you have any difficulty completing your homework, please contact us as soon as possible. You can also find a guide in the Documents & Resources section of the student area which advises in further detail how to do this.Additional InformationPlease try to submit your homework at least 24 hours before your next arranged class to give your teacher time to review your work.We endeavor to mark homework within 72 hours (Mon-Fri), however please note there may be some delays during peak times and close to test dates.After this homework book has been submitted, you can also submit five more speaking exam recordings for feedback.Activity 1: OET Speaking ExamFor this week’s homework you will be expected to record some audio of you speaking to a patient and to email your recordings to your RMATIONReview the speaking task cards in this guide.Record yourself answering the task several times and send the best recording.Send your recording to homework@.You do not need to record the examiner’s/patient’s side of the conversation (unless you have somebody willing to practice with you!)Read the examiner’s card to get an idea of what their response is.You can find a guide in the Student Area of how to record and send your recordings.OET Speaking Role-playEXAMINER CARD NO. 1 | NURSINGSETTINGPATIENTTASKHospital Casualty WardYou are in hospital following a road accident. You are not seriously injured but have lost blood and have been told that you need a blood transfusion. You have no idea what the procedure will involve. You are anxious about the procedure and the danger of receiving infected blood. You have read that patients have contracted HIV through blood transfusions.Seek an explanation from the nurse about the procedure and the risks involved. Express your fear of contracting HIV.You are anxious and upset. Respond to the nurse’s reassurances accordingly.Eventually agree to have the transfusion.OET Speaking Role-playCANDIDATE CARD NO. 1 | NURSINGSETTINGPATIENTTASKHospital Casualty WardThe patient is in hospital following a road accident. The patient’s condition is stable, but he/she has lost blood and needs a blood transfusion. The patient does not understand what will happen. The patient is anxious about the procedure and the danger of receiving infected blood, and for example, contracting HIV.Explain the procedure for a blood transfusion (e.g., sterile conditions, new syringes, nurses watch closely, etc.).Reassure the patient that the possibility of infection is very small (as care is taken to screen donors and test donated blood for possible infection).Stress that the patient really needs the transfusion in order to recover fully.OET Speaking Role-playEXAMINER CARD NO. 1 | MEDICINESETTINGPATIENTTASKSuburban General PracticeYou are 45 and recovering from a mild heart attack two weeks ago. You were discharged from hospital four days ago. You are unsure how much physical activity is appropriate and are seriously worried that the heart attack has left you dramatically weakened. You fear that any physical activity such as walking, gardening or swimming might bring on another heart attack. The doctors have told you that another episode may be more severe than the first.Explain your tiredness to the doctor and express your concern about your future.Ask how much physical activity is advisable. Admit your fear that any physical activity may provoke a relapse.Ask when you can return to work (you are an office worker sitting at a desk all your day) and whether the condition will make you an invalid for the rest of your life.What can you do to reduce the risk of further attacks?OET Speaking Role-playCANDIDATE CARD NO. 1 | MEDICINESETTINGPATIENTTASKSuburban General PracticeThis 45-year-old patient is attending the practice after suffering a mild anterior acute myocardial infarct two weeks ago. Recovery was uncomplicated, and the patient was discharged from hospital four days ago. He/she is now very concerned about their long-term progress.Find out what is worrying the patient and be reassuring. Some fatigue is to be expected; it usually takes some weeks before full energy levels return.Advise the patient of the importance of joining the cardiac rehabilitation program at a nearby hospital to increase exercise tolerance upon supervision.Explain the importance of exercise (e.g., to lower cholesterol, lose weight, strengthen heart etc.).Reassure the patient that his/her concerns are appropriate. Moderate physical activity is all right two weeks after a mild event with good recovery, with usually four to six weeks before attempting to return to work. Provide recommendations for prevention of a future attack (diet, relaxation, stress management).Teacher FeedbackPLEASE NOTE: This section is for teachers only.Strengths:---Intelligibility---Fluency---Appropriateness of Language---Resources of Grammar---OVERALL COMMENTS… ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download