در بخش Speaking، داوطلب در یک موقعیت حرفه ای قرار می گیرد و باید با توجه به نقش تعیین شده، گفتگویی هدفمند داشته باشد. به همین دلیل تمرین Role Play اهمیت زیادی دارد.

در نمونه هایی که در ادامه می خوانید، موقعیت های مختلفی از جمله پزشکی عمومی، زنان، فیزیوتراپی، رادیولوژی، پرستاری، مامایی، بیهوشی و دامپزشکی پوشش داده شده است.

نمونه سوالات Speaking OET در سال 2026 :

در ادامه مجموعه ای از Cue Card های مهم و پرتکرار را می بینید که می توانند برای تمرین Speaking بسیار مفید باشند.

1. GP — Newly Diagnosed Type 2 Diabetes :

Role Play Card – Doctor

You are a GP. Your 52-year-old patient has recently been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes.

• Explain what type 2 diabetes means.
• Discuss lifestyle changes, particularly diet and physical activity.
• Explain that medication may be necessary.
• Encourage the patient to attend regular follow-up appointments.
• Address the patient’s concern that diabetes will permanently restrict his lifestyle.

Model Answer

Doctor:

I understand that receiving a diagnosis of diabetes can be quite overwhelming, especially when you’re not sure what it means for your everyday life. Let me reassure you that having type 2 diabetes doesn’t mean that you have to give up everything you enjoy.

Essentially, type 2 diabetes means that your body is no longer using insulin as effectively as it should, which causes your blood glucose level to rise.

The good news is that there are several things we can do to keep your blood sugar under control. The first step is making some gradual changes to your diet. Rather than eliminating carbohydrates completely, I’d recommend reducing refined carbohydrates and sugary foods and increasing vegetables, whole grains and lean sources of protein.

I’d also encourage you to become more physically active. Even regular brisk walking can make a significant difference.

Depending on your blood glucose levels, we may also need to start medication. This doesn’t mean you’ve failed at managing your condition; medication is simply another tool we can use to protect your health.

I’d like to review you regularly so that we can monitor your progress and adjust your treatment if necessary.

2. GP — Patient Wants Antibiotics :

Role Play Card – Doctor

A 30-year-old patient presents with a sore throat and cough and insists on antibiotics.

• Explain why antibiotics may not be appropriate.
• Discuss likely viral infection.
• Explain symptomatic treatment.
• Reassure the patient.
• Give safety-netting advice.

Model Answer

Doctor:

I completely understand why you’d like antibiotics, particularly if you’re feeling quite unwell. However, based on your symptoms and examination, this appears more consistent with a viral infection rather than a bacterial one.

Antibiotics are effective against bacteria, but unfortunately they don’t work against viruses. Taking them unnecessarily can expose you to side effects without actually speeding up your recovery.

For now, I’d recommend plenty of fluids, adequate rest and simple pain relief if you need it. You can also try warm drinks or throat lozenges to relieve the discomfort.

Most importantly, I’d like you to keep an eye on your symptoms. If you develop significant difficulty breathing, severe chest pain, persistent high fever, or if your symptoms become substantially worse rather than gradually improving, please seek medical attention promptly.

I appreciate that this may not be the treatment you were expecting, but avoiding unnecessary antibiotics is actually in your best interests.

3. GP — Smoking Cessation :

Role Play Card – Doctor

Your 45-year-old patient smokes 20 cigarettes a day and has recently developed a persistent cough.

• Discuss the health risks of smoking.
• Explore the patient’s readiness to quit.
• Offer support.
• Discuss nicotine replacement therapy.
• Avoid sounding judgmental.

Model Answer

Doctor:

Would it be okay if we talked a little about your smoking? I don’t want you to feel judged in any way. My main concern is your health, particularly because you’ve developed this persistent cough.

Smoking can significantly increase the risk of respiratory disease, cardiovascular disease and several types of cancer. The good news is that stopping smoking can substantially reduce these risks, even if you’ve been smoking for many years.

How do you feel about quitting at the moment?

Patient: I’ve tried before and failed.

Doctor:

I wouldn’t consider that a failure. Many people need several attempts before they successfully quit. The important thing is that you’ve already demonstrated that you’re capable of trying.

We can make the process much easier by developing a structured plan. Nicotine replacement therapy, for example, can help control cravings and withdrawal symptoms.

We can also identify situations that trigger your urge to smoke and find practical alternatives.

You don’t have to do this on your own. We can support you throughout the process.

4. GP — Anxiety and Palpitations :

Role Play Card – Doctor

A 34-year-old patient complains of intermittent palpitations and believes they have a serious heart condition.

• Acknowledge the concern.
• Explain that anxiety can contribute to palpitations.
• Do not dismiss cardiac causes.
• Explain further assessment.
• Provide reassurance.

Model Answer

Doctor:

I can understand why the palpitations would be frightening, particularly when they occur unexpectedly. It’s important that we take your symptoms seriously.

There are several possible causes of palpitations. Stress and anxiety can certainly trigger or intensify them, but before attributing them to anxiety, we should make sure there isn’t an underlying physical cause.

I’d like to ask you a few more questions about when they occur, how long they last and whether they’re associated with symptoms such as chest pain, dizziness or shortness of breath.

Depending on your history and examination, we may arrange an ECG and possibly some blood tests.

So, at this stage, I don’t want you to assume that there’s something seriously wrong with your heart, but I also don’t want to dismiss your symptoms as anxiety without investigating them properly.

5. Gynaecology — Heavy Menstrual Bleeding :

Role Play Card – Gynaecologist

A 39-year-old woman reports increasingly heavy periods.

• Explore the impact on her daily life.
• Explain possible causes.
• Discuss investigations.
• Explain treatment options.
• Show empathy.

Model Answer

Doctor:

It sounds as though your periods have become quite disruptive, and I can appreciate how exhausting and frustrating that must be.

Heavy menstrual bleeding can have several causes, including hormonal changes, fibroids, polyps or other gynaecological conditions. It can also lead to iron-deficiency anaemia, which could explain symptoms such as fatigue.

I’d like to arrange some blood tests to check your haemoglobin and iron levels. Depending on your symptoms and examination, we may also recommend an ultrasound scan.

In terms of treatment, there are several options, and the most appropriate one will depend on the underlying cause and your preferences. These can include medication to reduce bleeding, hormonal treatments, or other interventions if necessary.

We don’t have to make a decision today. I’d like us to discuss the options together so that you can make an informed choice.

6. Gynaecology — Polycystic Ovary Syndrome :

Role Play Card – Gynaecologist

A 27-year-old woman has irregular periods, acne and increased facial hair. She is worried that she may never become pregnant.

• Explain PCOS.
• Address fertility concerns.
• Discuss lifestyle management.
• Explain that fertility treatment may be available.
• Reassure the patient.

Model Answer

Doctor:

Based on your symptoms, one possibility we need to consider is polycystic ovary syndrome, or PCOS.

PCOS is a hormonal condition that can affect ovulation and menstrual cycles. It can also be associated with acne and increased facial or body hair.

I can see why you’re worried about your fertility, but I’d like to reassure you that a diagnosis of PCOS does not mean that you won’t be able to have children.

Some women conceive naturally, while others may need medical assistance to stimulate ovulation.

For now, we’ll focus on confirming the diagnosis and assessing your overall health. Lifestyle changes, including regular physical activity and maintaining a healthy weight where appropriate, can also help improve symptoms and regulate ovulation.

We’ll take this one step at a time.

7. Gynaecology / Obstetrics — Postpartum Depression :

Role Play Card – Obstetrician

A woman six weeks after delivery reports persistent sadness, exhaustion and difficulty bonding with her baby.

• Explore her symptoms.
• Show empathy.
• Explain postpartum depression.
• Encourage professional support.
• Address her fear of being considered a “bad mother.”

Model Answer

Doctor:

Thank you for being honest with me about how you’ve been feeling. I want you to know that experiencing these symptoms doesn’t make you a bad mother.

After childbirth, many women experience significant emotional and psychological difficulties. What you’re describing may be consistent with postnatal depression, which is a genuine medical condition and not a sign of weakness.

I’d like to understand more about your mood, sleep, appetite and how you’re coping day to day.

The good news is that effective treatments are available, including psychological support and, when appropriate, medication.

You don’t have to cope with this alone. Getting help is actually an important step towards looking after both yourself and your baby.

8. Physiotherapy — Chronic Lower Back Pain :

Role Play Card – Physiotherapist

A 48-year-old office worker has chronic lower back pain and believes complete bed rest is necessary.

• Explain why prolonged bed rest is usually unhelpful.
• Encourage gradual movement.
• Discuss exercises.
• Address fear of movement.
• Set realistic goals.

Model Answer

Physiotherapist:

I understand why you might feel that resting completely would protect your back, particularly when movement causes discomfort.

However, with most cases of chronic lower back pain, prolonged bed rest can actually make the problem worse by reducing muscle strength and confidence in movement.

Instead, I’d recommend gradually returning to normal activities within your limits. We’ll start with gentle exercises designed to improve your mobility and strengthen the muscles supporting your spine.

You may experience some discomfort when you begin exercising, but mild discomfort doesn’t necessarily mean that you’re damaging your back.

We’ll increase the intensity gradually and monitor how you respond.

Our goal isn’t simply to reduce your pain today. It’s to help you regain confidence and return to your normal activities as safely as possible.

9. Physiotherapy — Knee Rehabilitation :

Role Play Card – Physiotherapist

A patient is six weeks after knee surgery and wants to return immediately to running.

• Explain the risks.
• Discuss rehabilitation.
• Set realistic expectations.
• Explain strengthening and gradual progression.

Model Answer

Physiotherapist:

I completely understand that you’re eager to get back to running, especially if running was an important part of your routine before surgery.

However, at six weeks, your knee may not yet be ready for high-impact activity. Returning to running too quickly could place excessive stress on the healing tissues and potentially delay your recovery.

I’d recommend progressing through rehabilitation in stages. Initially, we’ll focus on restoring your range of movement, strength, balance and functional stability.

Once you’ve met certain milestones, we can gradually introduce more demanding activities.

Rather than setting an arbitrary date for returning to running, I’d prefer to base your progression on how well your knee is functioning.

That way, we can maximise your chances of making a safe and sustainable recovery.

10. Radiology — Explaining an MRI Scan :

Role Play Card – Radiologist

A patient is extremely anxious because their doctor has requested an MRI scan and they believe this means they definitely have cancer.

• Explain the purpose of the scan.
• Correct the misconception.
• Explain what happens during the MRI.
• Reassure the patient.

Model Answer

Radiologist:

I can understand why being referred for an MRI might make you anxious, but having an MRI does not automatically mean that your doctor suspects cancer.

An MRI is simply an imaging test that gives us very detailed pictures of the tissues inside your body. Doctors request it for many different reasons, including investigating pain, inflammation, injuries and other conditions.

During the scan, you’ll lie on a table that moves into the scanner. The machine makes fairly loud noises, but you’ll be able to communicate with the radiographer throughout the examination.

The scan itself isn’t painful. The most challenging part for some people is remaining still inside the scanner.

If you’re particularly anxious or claustrophobic, please tell us beforehand so that we can discuss ways of making the experience more comfortable for you.

11. Veterinary — Dog with Obesity :

Role Play Card – Veterinarian

A dog owner brings in an overweight Labrador.

• Explain the health risks of obesity.
• Discuss diet.
• Recommend exercise.
• Avoid blaming the owner.
• Develop a realistic plan.

Model Answer

Veterinarian:

I’d like to talk to you about your dog’s weight, but please don’t feel that I’m blaming you. Weight management can be surprisingly difficult, and many owners genuinely don’t realise how quickly excess weight can accumulate.

Unfortunately, obesity can increase the risk of problems such as joint disease, diabetes and cardiovascular complications.

The good news is that we can address this gradually. I’d recommend measuring his food carefully rather than estimating portions.

We should also look at treats, because these can contribute a significant number of additional calories.

In terms of exercise, I’d prefer to increase his activity gradually rather than suddenly expecting him to do a lot of strenuous exercise.

Let’s set a realistic weight-loss target and monitor his progress regularly.

12. Veterinary — Cat with Chronic Kidney Disease :

Role Play Card – Veterinarian

An owner has been told that their 12-year-old cat has chronic kidney disease and is extremely distressed.

• Explain the condition.
• Discuss management.
• Explain dietary changes.
• Provide emotional support.
• Avoid giving an unrealistic prognosis.

Model Answer

Veterinarian:

I can see that you’re very upset, and that’s completely understandable. Your cat has been part of your family for many years.

Chronic kidney disease means that the kidneys aren’t functioning as efficiently as they used to. Unfortunately, it is generally a long-term condition, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that your cat can’t have a good quality of life.

Our aim is to slow the progression of the disease and manage the symptoms.

A specially formulated renal diet can be very helpful, and depending on the severity of the condition, we may also use medication or other supportive treatments.

We’ll need to monitor your cat regularly with blood tests and urine tests.

I don’t want to give you an unrealistic prediction about how long your cat will live, because every animal responds differently. What I can promise is that we’ll focus closely on comfort and quality of life.

13. Internal Medicine — Hypertension :

Role Play Card – Internal Medicine Physician

A 58-year-old patient has recently been diagnosed with hypertension but feels completely healthy and does not understand why treatment is necessary.

• Explain asymptomatic hypertension.
• Discuss long-term risks.
• Explain lifestyle changes.
• Discuss medication adherence.
• Reassure the patient.

Model Answer

Doctor:

I understand why you might question the diagnosis when you feel completely well. In fact, that’s one of the difficulties with high blood pressure: many people don’t experience any symptoms at all.

However, if blood pressure remains high over a long period, it can gradually damage the blood vessels and increase the risk of complications such as heart disease, stroke and kidney problems.

The fact that you feel well is actually a good opportunity to address the problem before complications develop.

I’d recommend reducing your salt intake, maintaining a healthy weight, exercising regularly and limiting excessive alcohol consumption.

If we’ve prescribed medication, it’s important to take it consistently, even on days when you feel perfectly fine.

We’ll monitor your blood pressure and adjust the treatment according to your response.

14. Anaesthesia — Pre-operative Anxiety :

Role Play Card – Anaesthetist

A patient scheduled for surgery is extremely frightened about general anaesthesia and believes they may not wake up.

• Explore their concerns.
• Explain general anaesthesia.
• Explain monitoring.
• Reassure without making absolute guarantees.
• Explain the importance of medical history.

Model Answer

Anaesthetist:

It’s completely understandable to feel anxious about anaesthesia. Many patients have similar concerns, particularly when they’re facing their first operation.

During general anaesthesia, you’ll be carefully monitored throughout the procedure. We’ll continuously monitor things such as your oxygen levels, heart rate, blood pressure and breathing.

Before the operation, I’ll also review your medical history, medications, allergies and any previous experiences you’ve had with anaesthesia. This information helps us tailor the anaesthetic to your individual needs.

I don’t want to simply tell you that there’s “nothing to worry about,” because every medical procedure carries some degree of risk. However, our entire team is trained to monitor you closely and respond immediately if any problems arise.

If you’d like, we can go through the anaesthetic process step by step so that you know exactly what to expect.

15. Nursing — Discharge Education :

Role Play Card – Nurse

You are a hospital nurse. A patient is being discharged after treatment for pneumonia.

• Explain the medication regimen.
• Explain hydration and rest.
• Discuss warning signs.
• Confirm understanding.
• Encourage follow-up.

Model Answer

Nurse:

Before you go home, I’d like to make sure you’re comfortable with your treatment plan and that you know when to seek further medical help.

First of all, please take your medication exactly as prescribed. If you’ve been given antibiotics, make sure you follow the prescribed course unless your doctor advises you otherwise.

You should get plenty of rest and stay well hydrated while you’re recovering. It’s also important not to return to strenuous activities too quickly.

If you develop worsening shortness of breath, chest pain, confusion, persistent high fever or a significant deterioration in your condition, you should seek medical attention immediately.

I’d also like you to attend your follow-up appointment so that we can make sure you’re recovering appropriately.

Just so I know I’ve explained everything clearly, could you tell me how you’re going to take your medication once you get home?

16. Nursing — Patient Refuses Medication :

Role Play Card – Nurse

An elderly patient refuses an important medication because they believe it will cause serious side effects.

• Explore the reason for refusal.
• Explain the purpose of the medication.
• Discuss potential side effects honestly.
• Respect patient autonomy.
• Encourage informed decision-making.

Model Answer

Nurse:

I understand that you’re hesitant to take the medication, and I’d like to understand what’s worrying you before we make any decisions.

Could you tell me what you’ve heard about the medication or what particular side effect you’re concerned about?

Patient: I’m worried it will damage my kidneys.

Nurse:

That’s a valid concern, and I’m glad you’ve mentioned it. Some medications can affect kidney function, which is why your doctor may monitor your blood tests.

At the same time, this medication has been prescribed because the benefits are expected to outweigh the potential risks in your particular situation.

You have the right to make decisions about your treatment, and I don’t want you to feel pressured. My role is to give you clear information so that you can make an informed decision.

If you’re still uncomfortable, I can discuss your concerns with the doctor and see whether there is an alternative or whether we can monitor you more closely.

17. Midwifery — Breastfeeding Difficulties :

Role Play Card – Midwife

A new mother is struggling with breastfeeding and feels that she is failing as a mother.

• Show empathy.
• Assess the problem.
• Explain positioning and attachment.
• Encourage support.
• Avoid judgment.

Model Answer

Midwife:

It sounds like you’ve been having a really difficult time, and I want you to know that struggling with breastfeeding doesn’t mean you’re failing as a mother.

Breastfeeding can take time to establish, and many new mothers need practical support.

I’d like to watch how your baby is positioned and how the baby attaches to the breast. Sometimes a small adjustment in positioning or attachment can make a significant difference.

We can also discuss how frequently your baby is feeding and whether there are signs that the baby is getting enough milk.

Most importantly, please don’t feel that you have to cope with this alone. We can support you and work together to find an approach that works for both you and your baby.

18. Midwifery — Reduced Fetal Movements :

Role Play Card – Midwife

A pregnant woman at 35 weeks reports that her baby has been moving less than usual.

• Take the concern seriously.
• Explain the need for assessment.
• Reassure appropriately.
• Explain what will happen next.

Model Answer

Midwife:

I’m glad you’ve contacted us rather than waiting, because any noticeable change in your baby’s usual pattern of movements should be assessed.

I don’t want you to panic, because there can be several reasons why movements may feel different. However, at 35 weeks, it’s important that we check your baby promptly.

We’ll arrange an assessment, which may include monitoring the baby’s heart rate and carrying out other examinations if necessary.

The important thing is that you’ve done exactly the right thing by contacting us.

We’ll assess you carefully and explain the findings and next steps once we have all the information.

چه جملاتی برای Speaking OET کاربردی هستند؟ :

در Role Play های OET، استفاده از عبارت هایی که به ایجاد ارتباط حرفه ای و همدلانه کمک می کنند اهمیت زیادی دارد. در نمونه های تمرینی این مقاله نیز عبارت هایی با همین کاربرد به کار رفته اند.در Role Play های OET، استفاده از عبارت هایی که به ایجاد ارتباط حرفه ای و همدلانه کمک می کنند اهمیت زیادی دارد. در نمونه های تمرینی این مقاله نیز عبارت هایی با همین کاربرد به کار رفته اند.

چند نمونه کاربردی :

I completely understand your concern.

I can appreciate why you might feel that way.

Let me reassure you that…

I’d like to understand your concerns first.

Would it be okay if I asked you a few questions?

The good news is that…

There are several options available.

We can work together to find an approach that suits you.

I don’t want to give you unrealistic expectations.

You have the right to make an informed decision.

Just so I know I’ve explained everything clearly…

این عبارت ها را نباید به صورت حفظی و بدون توجه به موقعیت استفاده کرد. هدف این است که آنها را در قالب جملات طبیعی و متناسب با شرایط Role Play به کار ببرید.

چگونه برای Speaking OET بهتر آماده شویم؟ :

برای موفقیت در Speaking، تمرین کردن چند سوال به صورت حفظی کافی نیست. بهتر است شرایط Role Play را شبیه سازی کنید و روی چند مهارت به صورت همزمان کار کنید.

1. تمرین با موقعیت های مختلف :

سناریوهای مختلف پزشکی و درمانی را تمرین کنید تا هنگام مواجه شدن با موضوع جدید، بتوانید سریع ساختار گفتگوی خود را پیدا کنید.

2. روی ارتباط با بیمار تمرکز کنید :

در Speaking فقط اطلاعات پزشکی مطرح نیست. باید بتوانید نگرانی بیمار را بشنوید، سوال مناسب بپرسید و اطلاعات را متناسب با سطح درک او توضیح دهید.

3. از زبان ساده و حرفه ای استفاده کنید :

لازم نیست برای نشان دادن سطح زبان خود از واژه های بسیار پیچیده استفاده کنید. توضیح واضح و طبیعی معمولا بسیار کاربردی تر است.

4. پاسخ های خود را ضبط کنید :

صدای خود را هنگام تمرین ضبط کنید و بعد به نحوه صحبت کردن، مکث ها، سرعت، تکرار واژه ها و وضوح توضیحات توجه کنید.

5. با شرایط آزمون تمرین کنید :

OET نیز توصیه می کند داوطلبان علاوه بر تقویت چهار مهارت Listening، Reading، Writing و Speaking، با استراتژی های آزمون و شرایط زمانی آن آشنا شوند.

نتیجه گیری : آیا این نمونه سوالات برای تمرین OET Speaking مناسب هستند ؟

نمونه سوالات بالا مجموعه ای از Role Play های تمرینی و تألیفی در سبک OET Speaking هستند و برای تمرین مهارت هایی مانند همدلی، reassurance، توضیح اطلاعات پزشکی، پرسیدن سوال های مناسب و تصمیم گیری مشترک طراحی شده اند. فایل اصلی نیز تاکید می کند که این موارد سوالات واقعی و منتشرشده آزمون 2026 نیستند.

اگر هدف شما کسب نمره مناسب در Speaking OET است، بهتر است تمرین را فقط به حفظ کردن نمونه سوالات محدود نکنید و روی نحوه مدیریت یک گفتگوی حرفه ای تمرکز داشته باشید. منابع رسمی OET نیز بر اهمیت آمادگی برای هر چهار مهارت و یادگیری استراتژی های آزمون تاکید می کنند

آمادگی برای آزمون OET با آموزشگاه زبان هیراد :

اگر برای آزمون OET آماده می شوید و در بخش Speaking به دنبال تمرین هدفمند، اصلاح اشتباهات و آشنایی بیشتر با فضای آزمون هستید، استفاده از یک برنامه آموزشی منظم می تواند مسیر آمادگی شما را ساده تر کند.

در آموزشگاه زبان هیراد می توانید درباره دوره آمادگی آزمون OET اطلاعات بیشتری دریافت کنید و با توجه به سطح فعلی و هدف نمره ای خود، مسیر مناسب آمادگی برای آزمون را انتخاب کنید.

برای مشاوره و اطلاع از شرایط دوره OET هیراد، با آموزشگاه تماس بگیرید.