Describe an interesting traditional story: IELTS Speaking Cue Card

You should say

  • What the story is about
  • When/how you knew it
  • Who told you the story
  • And explain how you felt when you first heard it

Band 7

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An interesting traditional story that comes into my mind is the mongoose and the farmer's wife. So, a poor but honest farmer and his wife, they had a young baby and fiercely loyal mongoose. So one day while the parents were away, a dangerous snake slithered towards the newborn. The mongoose who saw the threat, he bravely fought and killed the snake to protect the baby. Unfortunately, when the farmer's wife returned, she saw the mongoose with blood on its mouth and without thinking and without investigating, she killed the mongoose as a reaction. However, she then discovered that the dead snake and she realized her mistake in judging the mongoose. So, the moral of this tale is that one's first reaction is not always the right one and it is crucial for us to investigate before judging or acting and trust if it's once broken often leads to lasting regret.

Follow up questions


What do you think is the main lesson from this story?
The main lesson from this story is to not jump to conclusions without understanding the full situation. It teaches us the importance of patience and investigation before making decisions, especially when emotions are high.

How do traditional stories influence our values?
Traditional stories often convey moral lessons and cultural values that shape our understanding of right and wrong. They serve as a medium to pass down wisdom from one generation to another, helping to instill important life lessons in a relatable way.

Can you think of another traditional story with a similar theme?
Yes, another traditional story with a similar theme is 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf.' It teaches the importance of honesty and the consequences of lying. Both stories emphasize the significance of trust and the repercussions of hasty actions.

Band 7

00:00

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00:00

An interesting traditional story that I came to know was about Krishna and Kujjela. Krishna, Lord Krishna, in his youth became the king of a land and Kujjela was his old friend. Kujjela was struggling with poverty and finding one square meal for his family. His wife instructed him to visit Krishna, his good friend. Kujjela was reluctant to meet his friend in this condition, but he still decided to go ahead. His wife prepared some plate rice to take along with him. Once Kujjela visits Krishna, he offers the plate rice that his wife makes. However, he is not confident about what he has to offer to Krishna. Krishna, however, devours the food that Kujjela brings and he is happy that Kujjela is there for him. He rewards Kujjela with a lot of gifts and he realizes the struggles that Kujjela faces. I think I heard the story from my mother when I was very small and at the time I was greatly fascinated by the story as I felt that kindness would be rewarded and I could also relate with Kujjela's sense of dignity and pride as I also had similar feelings.

Follow up questions


What lessons do you think this story teaches about friendship?
The story teaches that true friendship is about support and understanding. Krishna's acceptance of Kujjela's humble offering shows that genuine connections are not based on material wealth but on love and compassion.

How do traditional stories like this one influence cultural values?
Traditional stories often reflect and reinforce cultural values such as kindness, generosity, and the importance of community. They serve as moral lessons that shape the behavior and beliefs of individuals within a culture.

Can you share another traditional story that has impacted you?
Another traditional story that impacted me is about the wise old man who solved a village's problems with simple solutions. It taught me the value of wisdom and the importance of listening to others, regardless of their age or status.

Band 7

00:00

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00:00

Today, I would like to describe a very famous traditional story from India called the story of King Harishchandra, which is known for its strong message of honesty and sacrifice. I first heard this story when I was a child, probably around the age of 7. My grandmother used to narrate it to me during festivals, especially on Diwali nights when the whole family gathered together. One important part of the story is that King Harishchandra was known for his commitment to truth. This was because he believed that a king must always set the right example for his people. For instance, even when he lost his kingdom and family due to a sage's curse, he refused to lie or take the easy way out. As a result, he became a symbol of integrity in Indian culture. Another significant aspect is the sacrifices he made. He went through extreme hardships, even working as crematorium keeper to pay off his debts. For example, there is a famous scene where he has to take payment for performing the last rites of his own son. Because of this, the story teaches children the value of honesty even in the most difficult situations. Finally, what makes this story truly special is its emotional and spiritual lesson. It shows that truth always wins in the end. When the gods finally restored his kingdom, it provided the patience and righteousness eventually led to justice. Overall, this traditional story has stayed with me for many years because of its powerful message about honesty and moral strength. That is why it is still told in Indian homes even today.

Follow up questions


What other traditional stories do you know from India?
Apart from King Harishchandra, I know several other traditional stories like the Ramayana and Mahabharata. These epics also convey strong moral lessons and are integral to Indian culture. They explore themes of duty, righteousness, and the complexities of human relationships.

How do traditional stories impact children's values?
Traditional stories play a crucial role in shaping children's values. They often teach important life lessons about honesty, bravery, and compassion. By listening to these stories, children learn to navigate moral dilemmas and understand the significance of integrity in their lives.

Why do you think storytelling is important in culture?
Storytelling is vital in culture as it preserves history, traditions, and values. It fosters a sense of identity and community. Through stories, cultural knowledge is passed down generations, allowing people to connect with their heritage and learn from the experiences of others.

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Band 7

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00:00

One interesting traditional Bengali folklore that I know very well about is of the Brahmaditya. So the Brahmaditya is said to be the ghost of a Brahmin man who had died and become a benevolent spirit who stays near the family protecting them, sits on the trees since the evening till dawn and just is very big and loves to eat. So I have been hearing this story since I was a child. I was first told about this story by my grandmother. I used to beg her for stories at night and one night she told me this and even scared me saying that even we had a big tree in our backyard which had a Brahmaditya in it. I was just very fascinated with this story and since then I have had an interest in paranormal things. I keep on researching and I still keep thinking if I should believe in it or not. Not only Brahmaditya, just the whole concept of paranormal creatures. I don't believe something until I see it. I just keep on hearing about it all the time. So someday maybe I would like to see if it's not too much of a hassle or if it's not too traumatic of an experience. I would definitely like to physically see and believe in it. Thanks for watching!

Follow up questions


What other traditional stories do you find interesting?
Apart from the Brahmaditya, I find many traditional stories fascinating, especially those that involve moral lessons or cultural values. Stories like 'The Ramayana' or 'The Mahabharata' from Indian mythology also intrigue me due to their rich narratives and the lessons they impart.

How do you think traditional stories influence culture?
Traditional stories play a crucial role in shaping culture as they convey values, beliefs, and history. They help in preserving cultural identity and passing down wisdom from one generation to another, fostering a sense of belonging and understanding among people.

Have you ever shared this story with others? How did they react?
Yes, I have shared the story of Brahmaditya with friends and family. Most of them found it intriguing and some were even scared! It sparked discussions about other folklore and paranormal experiences, and it was interesting to see how different people reacted to the same story.

Band 6-7

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00:00

The story is about a festival which is most popular in Muslims, that is Eid or Eid-ul-Fitr. On that day, we make a sweet porridge which is called Kheer and some vermicelli which is called Semiya or Shirkarma. On that day, the younger ones got money from the elder ones. When I was in 4th grade, I went to my grandparents' house. It was my first meeting to my uncles, aunts and so many other relatives. So, we went for Eid-ul-Fitr festival. On that day, we get ready for Eid-ul-Fitr. After eating Shirkarma and greeting everyone, we got money from our elders. At that time, I was like, why are they giving money to us? Although, I was feeling very happy inside but it was my stress.

Follow up questions


What other traditional stories are popular in your culture?
In my culture, there are many traditional stories like the tale of 'The Lion and the Mouse' which teaches kindness and friendship. Another popular story is 'The Clever Farmer' that highlights the importance of hard work and cleverness in overcoming challenges.

How do you think traditional stories impact younger generations?
Traditional stories play a crucial role in shaping values and morals in younger generations. They help instill cultural identity, teach important life lessons, and foster a sense of community and belonging among children as they learn about their heritage.

Can you share a memorable experience related to a traditional festival?
One memorable experience was during Diwali when my family and I decorated our home with lights and rangoli. We also prepared special sweets and shared them with neighbors. The joy and togetherness during that festival created lasting memories for me.
Show all 54 answers

Cue 1:What the story is about

  • Begin by summarizing the main plot of the traditional story, highlighting its key themes and characters.
  • Mention any cultural significance or moral lessons that the story conveys.

Example

The story I want to share is about 'The Ramayana', an epic tale from Indian mythology. It narrates the journey of Lord Rama, who embarks on a quest to rescue his wife, Sita, from the demon king Ravana. The story is rich in themes of duty, honor, and the triumph of good over evil.


Cue 2:When/how you knew it

  • Describe the context in which you first encountered the story, whether it was through reading, storytelling, or media.
  • Mention any specific time or event that made this story memorable for you.

Example

I first heard this story during my childhood, when my grandmother used to narrate it to me every evening. It was a cherished family tradition, and I looked forward to those storytelling sessions, especially during the festive season of Diwali.


Cue 3:Who told you the story

  • Identify the person who shared the story with you and explain their relationship to you.
  • Share any personal anecdotes about how this person made the story come alive.

Example

My grandmother was the one who told me this story. She had a magical way of storytelling, using different voices for each character, which made the tale even more engaging. Her passion for the story made me feel like I was part of the adventure.


Cue 4:And explain how you felt when you first heard it

  • Express your emotions and thoughts during your first experience of hearing the story.
  • Discuss how the story impacted you personally or influenced your beliefs.

Example

When I first heard 'The Ramayana', I felt a mix of excitement and awe. The bravery of Lord Rama and the loyalty of Hanuman inspired me deeply. It instilled in me the values of courage and righteousness, which I carry with me to this day.


Conclusion

    Example

    In conclusion, this traditional story not only entertained me as a child but also shaped my understanding of moral values. It remains a significant part of my cultural heritage, reminding me of the importance of good over evil in our lives.


    Following this structure will ensure you cover all the essential points while providing a clear and engaging response to the cue card topic.


    Tips to answer this Cue Card

    1: Lack of Detail in Story Description

    Failing to provide enough detail about the story can make your answer seem vague and uninteresting. It's important to engage the listener with vivid descriptions.

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    Tip

    Include specific elements of the story, such as key characters, events, and settings, to make your answer more engaging.


    2: Ignoring Personal Connection

    Not sharing your personal feelings or experiences related to the story can make your response less relatable. Personal connections add depth to your answer.

    bulb icon

    Tip

    Explain how the story impacted you emotionally or what it taught you to create a more compelling narrative.


    Rushing Through the Answer

    Speaking too quickly can lead to unclear communication and missed opportunities to elaborate on important points. Take your time to articulate your thoughts.

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    Tip

    Pace your speech and pause briefly between points to allow the listener to absorb your ideas and to give yourself time to think.


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    Anonymous student Band 7.5

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    Answer

    I like to taste different types of cuisine. Here I would like to talk about my favorite dish at my traditional festival of Onam which is Sadya. Sadya is popular in my city. We are experimenting these cuisines on Onam festival day. Onam is a famous festival in my city. All family members get together in my home and we make a delicious Sadya. There are many ingredients includes that Sadya. Moreover, we make a big feast that day as well as we create a lot of memories together and we wear that day the traditional dress called Sari and men wear the Dhotis. That festival is really important to us because the whole day we are conducting different kinds of games at our homes and all the family members came together. It's a memorable day in my life. This is the festival. We are making the Sambar and Aviyal. These all the kinds of foods are making with the vegetables.

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    Anonymous student Band 8

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    The toy which I liked in my childhood was a panda doll, which makes me pleasant and makes me more blush. The pandas are the most beautiful creatures of the world, which looks gigantic and has pooshy cheeks and they are like stars in the clouds and they dream in me. Furthermore, these have been given by my father. My father is a very very beautiful artistic person, who makes me think of that. Every day you will face every difficulties and make you suffer and move forward. Pandas are always seen in Japanese countries. It is my lifelong dream to visit a Japanese country and click a photo with the original pandas, which makes sounds better.

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    Reported by

    Anonymous student Band 6.5

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    As India is a very large country full of diversity, so there are many places which have their own language and speak their native language. The place which I visited and I didn't know about their language was Leladakh, which is about 300 km away from my hometown and it is a very good place as it consists of different kind of trees, animals and have many scenic views and I visited over there last year in summers as it was the best time to visit because it has many, it was cold over there and we had summers in our area so it was the best time to visit over there and I went over there with my whole family.

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    When I was a kid, I had a little pencil box which had these four buttons which gave the pencil box an operative use. When you press the button, the box would open up. When you press the second button, a little part of it would slide out. Basically it was just a little electronical and a fun thing to have and I owned it when I was in 6th. One day after break, I was standing and talking there with one of my friends and another friend of mine was running through the hallway and accidentally she pushed my shoulder and my pencil box hit the ground and it broke into multiple pieces to the point that it was not functional anymore.

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    It Ends With Us is a book I read recently. It's by the author Colleen Hoare. It's mainly a story about two teenagers, Atlas and Lily, and how they just handle their life going through high school, adolescence, and just domestic violence at home. Both of them come from very, very different families. However, they have one common determining factor between them, which is domestic violence. The abuse that they've seen their moms go through is just insane, and they connect through that on a different level. They're actually in the same high school, but they never speak to each other until Atlas actually crashes into an empty house next to Lily's villa. When Atlas is homeless and he doesn't have anywhere to go, he just comes and breaks into the house next to Lily's, and Lily helps him with all the daily necessities like clothes and food, medicines and stuff. Furthermore, their friendship blossoms into love, but it doesn't really fructify as Atlas has to leave. This book really gave me a lot of knowledge about domestic abuse and how to deal with it.

    All Answers

    Here are all the answers by real-users practicing speaking for IELTS Cue Cards on our IELTS Prep App.

    Band 7

    Today, I would like to describe a very famous traditional story from India called the story of King Harishchandra, which is known for its strong message of honesty and sacrifice. I first heard this story when I was a child, probably around the age of 7. My grandmother used to narrate it to me during festivals, especially on Diwali nights when the whole family gathered together. One important part of the story is that King Harishchandra was known for his commitment to truth. This was because he believed that a king must always set the right example for his people. For instance, even when he lost his kingdom and family due to a sage's curse, he refused to lie or take the easy way out. As a result, he became a symbol of integrity in Indian culture. Another significant aspect is the sacrifices he made. He went through extreme hardships, even working as crematorium keeper to pay off his debts. For example, there is a famous scene where he has to take payment for performing the last rites of his own son. Because of this, the story teaches children the value of honesty even in the most difficult situations. Finally, what makes this story truly special is its emotional and spiritual lesson. It shows that truth always wins in the end. When the gods finally restored his kingdom, it provided the patience and righteousness eventually led to justice. Overall, this traditional story has stayed with me for many years because of its powerful message about honesty and moral strength. That is why it is still told in Indian homes even today.

    Band 7

    An interesting traditional story that I came to know was about Krishna and Kujjela. Krishna, Lord Krishna, in his youth became the king of a land and Kujjela was his old friend. Kujjela was struggling with poverty and finding one square meal for his family. His wife instructed him to visit Krishna, his good friend. Kujjela was reluctant to meet his friend in this condition, but he still decided to go ahead. His wife prepared some plate rice to take along with him. Once Kujjela visits Krishna, he offers the plate rice that his wife makes. However, he is not confident about what he has to offer to Krishna. Krishna, however, devours the food that Kujjela brings and he is happy that Kujjela is there for him. He rewards Kujjela with a lot of gifts and he realizes the struggles that Kujjela faces. I think I heard the story from my mother when I was very small and at the time I was greatly fascinated by the story as I felt that kindness would be rewarded and I could also relate with Kujjela's sense of dignity and pride as I also had similar feelings.

    Band 7

    One interesting traditional Bengali folklore that I know very well about is of the Brahmaditya. So the Brahmaditya is said to be the ghost of a Brahmin man who had died and become a benevolent spirit who stays near the family protecting them, sits on the trees since the evening till dawn and just is very big and loves to eat. So I have been hearing this story since I was a child. I was first told about this story by my grandmother. I used to beg her for stories at night and one night she told me this and even scared me saying that even we had a big tree in our backyard which had a Brahmaditya in it. I was just very fascinated with this story and since then I have had an interest in paranormal things. I keep on researching and I still keep thinking if I should believe in it or not. Not only Brahmaditya, just the whole concept of paranormal creatures. I don't believe something until I see it. I just keep on hearing about it all the time. So someday maybe I would like to see if it's not too much of a hassle or if it's not too traumatic of an experience. I would definitely like to physically see and believe in it. Thanks for watching!

    Band 7

    An interesting traditional story that comes into my mind is the mongoose and the farmer's wife. So, a poor but honest farmer and his wife, they had a young baby and fiercely loyal mongoose. So one day while the parents were away, a dangerous snake slithered towards the newborn. The mongoose who saw the threat, he bravely fought and killed the snake to protect the baby. Unfortunately, when the farmer's wife returned, she saw the mongoose with blood on its mouth and without thinking and without investigating, she killed the mongoose as a reaction. However, she then discovered that the dead snake and she realized her mistake in judging the mongoose. So, the moral of this tale is that one's first reaction is not always the right one and it is crucial for us to investigate before judging or acting and trust if it's once broken often leads to lasting regret.

    Band 6-7

    An interesting traditional story is how the Lord Ganesha got his half-human half-elephant form. I was a little kid when I first heard this story. My mom told me about it when I was unable to sleep. After hearing that story, I felt more and more curious as to how this could even be possible. But I guess some stories are just meant to be heard and not to be thought on more. So this story is how Lord Ganesha has his head as an elephant. This was the time when Maa Parvati wanted to have a bath, but since no one was at home, not even Lord Shiva, she decided to build an idol from her dirt. And that's when she made a human form named Ganesha. She asked him to guard the doors while she took a bath. And while she was having a bath, Lord Shiva came in. And he started questioning him, why are you guarding the door? And innocent little Ganesha was not letting him in, which made Lord Shiva quite angry and he beheaded the innocent child. But to which Maa Parvati got very anxious, very angry and asked him to make him come alive. To which Lord Shiva said that he can't make him come back, he can't make him alive. But he found a loophole. He brought in the head of an elephant and attached it to Lord Ganesha and then put life into that form. And that's how Lord Ganesha has his head as an elephant's head. I guess this story is very interesting.

    Band 6-7

    Well, in my life, I have heard a plenty of stories, some of them were really fascinating while others were quite boring, among all, I would like to talk about a traditional story which is none other than the famous story Hare and the Tortoise, to begin with, if I talk about the purpose of the story, it is basically about a race between Hare and the Tortoise, the Hare was extremely fast while the Tortoise was very slow, the Hare become over confidence and always thought that nobody can win the race from me and he was also laugh on the Tortoise and said you are very slow, they decided for race and Hare take a nap during the race, the Tortoise on the other hand kept moving slowly without stopping and in the end, he surprisingly won the race, the moral of the story is that the patience and the hard work are more valuable than the over confidence and careless nature, moving on the how I came to know about this story, first I heard it during my early school days around the age of 6 and 7, it was included in our English textbook and told by my English teacher with interesting way, moreover, my grandmother also repeated this story in the Punjabi language, which made more memorable for me, as far as my feelings are concerned, when I first heard the story, I felt both surprised and inspired to be honest, I learnt from that story, whenever I feel down in the dumps, then I remember the saying slow and steady wins the race, overall that is the traditional story, which gives me great message for my life.

    Band 6-7

    Okay, one interesting traditional story that has touched my heart very much is the story of the Teyam, Potem. It can be translated to the fool. So Teyam is a traditional dance form, also a ritual, performed in the northern part of Malabar. In this dance, a certain man is dressed in a very colorful costume with a very big crown and a frog and etc. So this particular story in Teyam is about the Potem or the one who was walking through a road and he confronted one of the higher caste man and this higher caste person was Shankaracharya and the lower caste man was banished from the society and was asked to be burnt alive in regard with the caste system and untouchability that prevailed in that era. So once he was in the fire, he said, I feel cold, I feel cold. So that's how the story of this Teyam comes.

    Band 6-7

    So, as a kid I have always taken interest in spirituality and I still follow that. So, that helped me, you know, it made me take an interest in a lot of mythological stories, especially the Indian mythological stories because of my ethical background. And the story I am going to talk about today is about Lord Shiva. Now, I have always considered him closer compared to the other Indian gods because I have grown up in a family where we have had a very immense belief in him. So, the story that I heard of was from the TV. So, there is a festival called Shivaratri here where we celebrate Lord Shiva and his concert and we fast and pray and it's on this day that a lot of stories are told to children and I was one of them and this was played on the TV back then. So, Lord Shiva is always known as the God. He is a very giving God. He doesn't think that much and that's why he is known as Bholenath, which translates to innocent man or innocent divine. And if you hear a lot of his stories, you will see that he doesn't think so much. He is just pleased with whatever he is given and he just gives you a boon. Now, yes, that has gotten him into trouble sometimes, but the key takeaway that I would like to get from his stories is that it's okay to be nice to people.

    Band 6-7

    There is one story that comes to mind which is Ramayana. It is a story about good wins over evil, in which Sri Ram took an army to the Lanka of Ravana to take back his five which is kidnapped by the Asura Ravana. This was a very wonderful story when I hear it first time from my grandmother and after that I watched it on TV's as a drama, as a film. When I first hear it as a film, it was very illustrative. The reviews of BFX was amazing. The first time I saw the movie, it was in I think 2010 or something. I first time watched this movie on television. Before that I only heard from my grandmother. When I first time heard this story, it was very amazing, a wonderful attention catching story. There is one more story, most of the people who do like also. It is a Mahabharata. It is also a story, it is a traditional myth where good wins over evil.

    Band 6-7

    I would say the most interesting traditional story I have ever heard is about Ramayana. So the story of Ramayana is about a king Rama and his wife Sita and his brother Lakshman how they leave their palace due to some family tradition and they had to move out and do a Vanavas which is also called living in forest for a very long time. So it inspired me a lot because when they live over there seeing the beauty of Rama one demon called Surpanakhi comes to Rama and she tries to change her appearance and try to tempt him but Rama being a very loyal husband he doesn't care about her instead when she acts too much Lakshman comes and trims her nose so to take a revenge she goes to her brother who is a biggest demon of all time Ravan and that's when Ravan comes to take revenge by kidnapping his wife Sita and the story is so inspiring because it's about how Rama finds the way to go to her and it's about the dedication or sacrifice that even Sita does how Sita waits for Rama it's all about that I have heard this from my dad all the stories from ages I guess I've been hearing all the stories from the time I was in 9th standard I'm very inspired because at the end it's about how Rama kills Ravan
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