Ielts jeremy Chiron Ideas and Examples for ielts speaking

Vocabulary
．
if you play darts, you should aim at the bull
’
s eye(=the center)on the dartboard.
．
You play tennis and ping pong with a racket. You must serve to start playing.
．
you play badminton with a racket and a birdie(=that flying thing you hit over the net)
．
．
You play golf with a golf club. Players attempt to hit balls into each hole of a golf course.
．
If you want to get stronger, you should lift weights. Buy some dumbbells so that you can do
it
at home..
·
My grandfather frequently plays chess on the weekend
．
He carries his chess set everywhere
he goes.
(Source
：
Test Your Vocabulary by Peter Watcyn Jones)

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351
1
．
Why do boys and girls often play different sports?
I guess that most girls cannot compete with boys, especially at basketball and football. Those
games require a lot of strength that girls don't have. So they choose different sports. In China, girls
play badminton a lot, because they can easily find another girl to play with. If they want to play
basketball, it will be hard to find 9 other girls to join in. Girls enjoy yoga, dancing, and swimming,
because they can relax and work out at the same time. Girls don't want to get stronger, I think. They
simply want to remain fit and flexible. On the other hand, a lot of guys want to get strong. They like
to break a sweat and exercise hard. It must be related to their mentality(=mindset=frame of
mind=attitude)
2. Why don't some people want to play sports?
I suppose it must be related to their education and their personality. If their parents didn't
encourage
them to practice sports at a young age, chances are they won’t enjoy running and
competing
．
In addition
，
some people simply don’t see the point of
（＝
understand why) exercising.
These people usually like to read and listen to music
．
Sports require motivation, and being a little
aggressive too
．
Some people simply don't have this mentality. Some might say they are a little lazy.
I think everyone is different: in English you say "to each his own," right?