Practise English group discussions

Group discussions are used in university admissions and job placements to test how you think and speak in English under social pressure. The hard parts aren't the ideas — they're entering the conversation, holding your point when others talk over you, and summarising well.

Airi helps you rehearse those moves. Practise opening a topic, agreeing and disagreeing politely, bringing in a point, and summarising at the end. She responds and pushes back so you get comfortable speaking up and staying clear when the discussion heats up.

A quick example with Airi

Topic: should companies allow remote work permanently? Give your opening view.

I think remote work is good because people can save time from commuting.

Small fix: "save time on commuting." Fair point. But doesn't it hurt teamwork?

Maybe, but with good tools teams can still work well together.

Good — you defended your point. Now try to summarise both sides.

How to get the most from it

Practise entering

Learn phrases to join in: "I'd like to add...", "Building on that...". Rehearse them out loud.

Disagree politely

"I see your point, but..." keeps you respected. Drill it with Airi pushing back.

End with a summary

Whoever summarises well is remembered. Practise a short, balanced wrap-up.

Start speaking today

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Frequently asked questions

What is a GD interview?

A group discussion where candidates debate a topic while assessors watch how you communicate. Airi helps you rehearse the speaking moves.

Can Airi simulate other participants?

She plays one participant who responds and challenges you, so you practise entering, defending and summarising.

Is it useful for MBA or placements?

Yes. GD rounds are common in admissions and placements, and this builds exactly those skills.