IELTS Speaking Part 1: Tablets questions and answers

Yeah, pretty much every single day. I usually keep one on my bedside table, so it's the first thing I reach for in the morning to check the news, and I often flick through a few articles before going to sleep at night.

Mostly for entertainment and light reading, to be honest. I find it really handy for streaming cooking tutorials while I'm preparing dinner in the kitchen, or for sketching digital illustrations when I have a bit of spare time on weekends.

It depends on the task, really, but for serious work I'd definitely choose a laptop. Typing long essays on a touchscreen can be quite fiddly, whereas a physical keyboard and a proper mouse let me get through assignments much faster.

No, not at all. When I was growing up, touchscreens weren't really a common household item yet. If we wanted to go online or play games, we had to share a bulky desktop computer in the living room instead.

I don't think they'll replace them entirely, no. While digital readers and tablets are incredibly convenient for travelling, a lot of people, myself included, still cherish the tactile feel of turning real paper pages and browsing through a physical bookshop.