IELTS Speaking

Part-3  Topics

IELTS SPEAKING PART 3 DR VISHAL GOYAL

     Dr Vishal Goyal

47

Invention


Since I don't have a personal background, I didn't engage in any creative activities when I was young. However, some common creative activities children enjoy include drawing, painting, playing musical instruments, writing stories, building with blocks or Legos, and engaging in imaginative play.

 

People may copy others' ideas for various reasons. Sometimes it's due to a lack of original ideas or a desire to replicate the success of someone else. Additionally, people may find inspiration in others' ideas and use them as a starting point for their own creations. However, it's important to distinguish between copying and plagiarism, as outright plagiarism is unethical and can infringe on intellectual property rights.

3. What’s the best way to cultivate children’s creativity?

To cultivate children's creativity, provide them with a supportive environment that encourages curiosity and exploration. Offer open-ended materials and opportunities for hands-on creation. Expose them to diverse art forms, literature, and cultural experiences. Encourage imaginative play, problem-solving, and celebrate their unique ideas and accomplishments. 


4. Do you think creativity can be learned?

Yes, creativity can be learned and developed. While some individuals may have a natural inclination toward creativity, everyone has the capacity to enhance their creative thinking skills through practice, exposure to new experiences, and the development of problem-solving abilities. 


5. Why does art help to nurture creativity?

Art helps nurture creativity by providing an outlet for self-expression, exploration of ideas, and experimentation with different mediums and techniques. Art allows individuals to think outside the box, challenge conventional perspectives, and embrace ambiguity. It encourages imagination, innovation, and the development of unique ways of thinking. 


6. Which invention has transformed your country most?

It is difficult to determine a single invention that has transformed a country the most, as different inventions have had significant impacts in various areas. The transformative inventions can vary depending on the country's needs, technological advancements, and societal factors. Examples of transformative inventions across different countries include the internet, electricity, the automobile, and medical breakthroughs like vaccines and antibiotics. 


7. Do you think intellectual property laws are too strict?

The question of whether intellectual property laws are too strict is subjective and depends on different perspectives. Intellectual property laws are designed to protect the rights of creators and provide incentives for innovation and creativity. However, there is an ongoing debate about finding the right balance between protecting intellectual property and promoting wider access to ideas and knowledge for the benefit of society.

 

8. How long should someone be able to profit from an idea?

The duration of time for which someone can profit from an idea is typically governed by intellectual property laws, which vary across countries. Patents, copyrights, and trademarks provide legal protection for a certain period, granting exclusive rights to the creator or owner. The duration is often based on the type of intellectual property and can range from several years to several decades. 


9. Should all medicines be free to manufacture?

The question of whether all medicines should be free to manufacture is complex and has ethical, economic, and practical considerations. While access to affordable healthcare is a global concern, the research, development, and production of medicines involve significant investments of time, resources, and expertise. Balancing the need for affordability and accessibility with the necessity to incentivize innovation and ensure sustainable funding for medical advancements is a challenge that requires careful consideration and discussion among various stakeholders.