Walk Into Higher IELTS Speaking Scores

Jessica Beck teaches phrases with the verb 'walk', focusing on 'walk in' and 'walk through' for describing places, especially in test scenarios. She suggests using 'entrance' instead of 'door' for a higher-level vocabulary. Additionally, she introduces the phrase 'walk all over someone', meaning to exploit someone. The lesson includes practical examples and advanced vocabulary to enhance language skills.

What is the primary context in which 'walk in' and 'walk through' are used according to the video?

• Describing a journey

• Describing entering a place

• Discussing a walk with a friend

• Talking about walking in a park

Which phrase can be used as a higher-level alternative to 'door'?

• Window

• Exit

• Gate

• Entrance

In the context of the video, what is a suggested way to start a description?

• By listing items in the room

• By stating the color of the walls

• By saying 'as soon as you walk through the door'

• By describing the weather outside

What is an example of a sight that might greet you as you walk through the door?

• An empty room

• A single chair

• A closed window

• A multitude of family photos

What does the phrase 'to walk all over someone' mean?

• To walk behind someone

• To walk with someone

• To take advantage of someone

• To walk around someone