Practice Sets

Set 1

Part 1:
  1. Do you have a close-knit family? Why or why not?
  2. How often do you spend time with your family and what do you usually do together?
  3. Who is your best friend? How did you meet, and why do you consider them your best friend?
  4. What qualities do you think are important in a friend?
  5. In your opinion, what makes a family strong and united?
  6. How do you maintain your friendships in today's digital age?
  7. Do you prefer spending time with your family or with friends? Why?
Part 2:

Describe a memorable family event or gathering you attended.
Please say:

  • When and where did it take place?
  • Who attended the event?
  • What made it memorable for you?
  • How did you feel during and after the event?
Part 3:
  1. How important is it to maintain strong family bonds in today's society?
  2. In what ways can technology help or hinder family relationships?
  3. Do you think families are more or less close-knit than they were in the past? Why?
  4. How does the concept of family vary in different cultures around the world?
  5. Do you think people tend to rely more on their friends than their family for emotional support nowadays? Why or why not?
  6. Should schools teach children about the importance of family values and friendships? Why?

Set 2

Part 1:
  1. How often do you communicate with your extended family members (e.g., aunts, uncles, cousins)? Why or why not?
  2. What kind of activities do you enjoy doing with your friends in your free time?
  3. How important is it for you to have a close relationship with your parents? Why?
  4. Are you more similar to your friends or your family members? In what ways?
  5. Do you think it's essential to have a large circle of friends? Why or why not?
  6. How do you handle conflicts or disagreements with your close friends or family?
Part 2:

Describe a time when your friends helped you through a difficult situation.
Please say:

  • What was the situation?
  • How did your friends assist you?
  • How did their support make you feel?
  • What impact did this experience have on your friendship?
Part 3:
  1. In what ways can friends positively influence a person's life?
  2. What are some common challenges that friendships face over time?
  3. Do you believe that family members should always support each other's decisions? Why or why not?
  4. How do people make friends in today's society, especially in urban areas?
  5. Do you think it's easier to maintain long-distance friendships or face-to-face friendships in the digital age? Why?
  6. Should individuals prioritize family over friendships or vice versa? Discuss the implications of both choices.

Set 3:

Part 1:
  1. What family traditions do you have, and why are they important to you?
  2. How do you usually celebrate special occasions with your family and friends?
  3. Are you more likely to share personal problems with family members or friends? Why?
  4. How has social media influenced the way you interact with your friends and family?
  5. Do you think it's possible to be friends with someone from a different cultural background? Why or why not?
  6. How do you maintain a work-life balance while nurturing your friendships and family relationships?
Part 2:

Describe a family member or a friend who has had a significant influence on your life.
Please say:

  • Who is the person and how are you related to them?
  • What kind of influence have they had on your life?
  • How has this person shaped your perspective or decisions?
  • What are some valuable lessons you have learned from them?
Part 3:
  1. How do family relationships change as people grow older and become adults?
  2. What role do friendships play in reducing stress and improving mental health?
  3. How does living in a multicultural society affect the way people form friendships and perceive family values?
  4. What are some differences between relationships with siblings and relationships with friends?
  5. How does technology impact the dynamics of friendships and family relationships?
  6. Should friends be given the same level of importance as family members in a person's life? Why or why not?