Công nghệ & Điện thoại — Đề dự đoán IELTS Speaking

Q: How often do you use your mobile phone? A: Probably too much, though I've made some effort to be more deliberate about it. Most of it is work-related — email, messaging with colleagues — rather than social media. I'd estimate I check it about once every fifteen to twenty minutes during working hours, which is more than I'd like it to be. Q: What do you mainly use your phone for? A: Communication, predominantly. I use messaging apps and email far more than anything else. I also use it a fair amount for reading — I read longer articles on my phone rather than on social media feeds — and occasionally for navigation, though I try not to use that as a crutch. Q: Do you think people spend too much time on their phones? A: In aggregate, yes — though I'm cautious about making that judgment too confidently when my own habits aren't ideal. What I'd distinguish is passive use, where you're essentially killing time by scrolling, versus intentional use, where you're doing something specific. The former seems genuinely problematic in large quantities; the latter is just a tool. Q: How would your life change without a smartphone? A: It would be significantly more inconvenient, but I suspect more productive. The research is fairly consistent that the mere presence of a smartphone on a desk reduces concentration, even when you're not using it. On the other hand, I use mine for things I'd actually miss — quick reference when I need to look something up, keeping in touch with family abroad.