Part 2

It is not necessary, but it is better to  start your sentences doing assumption. 

For example, They look like a couple.

They look like a band.

They look like office workers/cooks/pedestrians

He looks like a waiter

She looks like a clerk.

Firstly, you can start your speaking with "This is a picture taken in a ...............".

We add the name of the place in this space. The important point is using the name with a correct preposition.

Here are some common place names we often see in Part 2.

For instance:

ON

on a road              

on a mountain

on a sidewalk

When starting speaking, Article a/an  is used with place names we speak for the first time. 

AT

at an airport

at a cafe

at a restaurant 

at an outdoor restaurant

IN

in an outdoor market

in an office

in a warehouse

in a department store

in a store

in a lab/laboratory

in a street

in a gallery

in a fitting room

in a parking lot

In the second sentence of our speaking,  we describe what people wear.  There are always people in pictures. Sometimes, there are lots of people, namely, more than 3 people.  Sometimes, there are only 3 or less than 3  people.    

If there are 3 or less than  3 people,  what each person wears is explained one by one. 

She is wearing a  mask, a blue jacket, and black boots.

If there are more than 3 people, we divide people into groups, and we describe what each group wears.

Some of them  are wearing uniforms. 

One of them is wearing sneakers.

All of them are wearing hats.

the most used clothes, face shapes, and accessory names:

Accessories:

helmet

a necklace

a cap

a bracelet

She is carrying a bag. 

In case that  it is not possible to identify a person's face,  " I can see her / his back" is used.

Clothes:

a lab coat            a cardigan 

suit                      a plaid  jacket

a apron                a sweat suit

an uniform          a  black raincoat

shorts                  sweatpants

Everyone is wearing a jacket.

She is wearing a sweater around her shoulder.

Face Shapes:

He has a beard                   She has blonde hair /white/ brown/dark hair

She has a ponytail.             He has straight hair

a moustache                       He is bald

While we use  A/AN  article for  "beard, mustache, ponytail, beard, it  is not used for "hair."

Now, we reach the most important step. At this stage,  we define  what people  do using at least 3 verbs. 

If there are  3 or less than 3 people, we try to define what each person does.

On the other hand, if there are more than 3 people, we divide people into  groups. And, we describe what each group does. 

For instance,  some of them are standing, holding cups of coffee and talking to  each other.

There some verb patterns is useful  for speaking.

Carrying a bag	Holding a smartphone on her hand	Smiling at her	Using a laptop computer/smartphone/ remote controller	Looking at something*
Giving a presentation	Having a meeting	Making foods	Cooking something	Holding a utensil
Preparing  dishes	Sitting (around  a table)	Writing something down*	Making gesture*	Posing to him
Talking to each other*	Listen to the other*	Moving items	Taking an order	Taking a picture (of a view)
Placing an order	Holding a wheelbarrow	Touching her chin	Thinking of buying something	Playing the drums
Singing a song	Performing  music	Raking soil	Gardening	Loading something on a cart
Going down the stairs	Going up to the stairs	Doing grocery shopping	Pressing a button	Leaning the side of  the  elevator
Waiting for customers	Looking into something *(through a microscrope)	Bending forward	Stand by*	Sitting down*
Examining a product	Closing her/his eyes	Enjoy something	Crossing one’s legs*	Resting on a chair
Playing tennis	relaxing	Touching suitcases/luggage	Getting on a plane/bus/ship	Getting in a taxi
Practicing a piece of music	Pushing a cart	Facing each other	Walking side by side	Passing  by
Typing on a keyboard	Standing in line	Helping  others	laughing	Taking out something from the bag
Choosing some vegetables	Picking up  a pepper	Checking into a hotel	Resting her leg on a table	Mixing something in a bowl

* Starred verbs are the most used verbs  in the exam. Even if you do not remember  names of actions, you can use these starred verbs to describe actions on  pictures.

If you  still have time, you can talk about items in the background/ foreground.

There some fallen leaves  on the ground.

In the background of  the picture, there are some art pieces.

In the foreground, there are some trees behind the car.

There are buildings around the street.

There are many items are displayed along the wall.