Skip to main content

PTE Academic Test Format

This topic is related to PTE academic test format or structure. PTE Academic generally, assesses listening, reading, speaking and writing all via a computer in a single three-hour test session. It is a computer-based test that measures individual skill in all four modules i.e. listening, reading, speaking and writing. Unlike IELTS, PTE Academic also access the individual's skill in English as foreign language.
PTE Academic Test Format

PTE ACADEMIC TEST FORMAT

Part 1: Speaking & Writing

Allocated time: (77 – 93 minutes)
Topic Includes:
  • Personal introduction
  • Read aloud
  • Repeat sentence
  • Describe image
  • Re-tell lecture
  • Answer short question
  • Summarize written text
  • Essay (20 mins)

Part 2: Reading

Allocated time: (32 – 40 minutes)
Topic Includes:
  • Reading & writing: Fill in the blanks
  • Multiple choice, choose multiple answers
  • Re-order paragraphs
  • Reading: Fill in the blanks
  • Multiple choice, choose single answer

Part 3: Listening

Allocated time: (45 – 57 minutes)
Topic Includes:
  • Summarize spoken text
  • Multiple choice, choose multiple answer
  • Fill in the blanks
  • Highlight correct summary
  • Multiple choice, choose single answer
  • Select missing word
  • Highlight incorrect words
  • Write from dictation

Question types based on all modules and the number of questions in per section


PART AND SECTIONITEM TYPESNUMBER OF ITEMS
Part 1: Speaking
Read aloud6
Repeat sentence10
Describe images6
Re-tell lecture3
Answer short questions10
Part 1: Writing
Summarize written text2
Write essay2
Part 2: Reading
Multiple-choice, choose single answer2
Multiple-choice, choose multiple answer2
Re-order paragraphs2
Reading: Fill in the blanks4
Reading and writing: Fill in the blanks5
Part 3: Listening
Summarize spoken text2
Multiple-choice, choose multiple answer2
Fill in the blanks2
Highlight correct summary2
Multiple choice, choose single answer2
Select missing word2
Highlight incorrect words2
Write from dictation3

For more details, you may visit PTE official website

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Simple Compound Complex & Compound-Complex- The 4 Types of Sentence Structure

Simple Compound Complex & Compound-Complex- The 4 Types of Sentence Structure A sentence is a set of words that contain a subject and a predicate and they are generally 4 types. Such as... Simple sentences  have one independent clause Compound sentences have at least two independent clauses Complex sentences have one independent clause and at least one dependent clause Compound-complex sentences have at least two independent clauses and at least one dependent clause Now, you might be wondering about the structure of all the four types of sentences. So, here is a detail for your convenience. Simple Compound Complex & Compound-Complex- The 4 Types of Sentence Structure Simple Sentence Structure 1 Independent Clause A simple sentence consists of 1 (one) independent clause. An independent clause could contain a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought.) Structure: Sub+verb+object and can expresses a complete idea/ thought. Example of the inde...

IELTS Writing Task 2 with Sample Answers from IELTS Students

International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Writing Module has two individual tasks. Task 1 and Task 2. This article "IELTS Writing Task 2 with Sample Answers from IELTS Students" presents some sample questions and gathered possible same answers from the students like you. Hope these resources will be beneficial to secure an expected band score in IELTS writing (essay) task 2. IELTS Writing Task 2 with Sample Answers from IELTS Students 1. It is better to save money than to spend it. How far do you agree with this statement? Is saving more important than spending in today’s world? 2. Many people like to wear fashionable clothes. Why do you think this is the case? Is this a good thing or a bad thing? 3. Should wealthy nation to share their wealth among the destitute nations by providing such things as food and education or is it the responsibility of the government of the poor nation to look after their cities in themselves. It is better to save money than t...

Prepositions of Time & Place In, On, At

Many people cannot use prepositions in, on, at properly and more frequently you will face the question where should I apply in, on, at prepositions? Well, before answering this question, we should know what is preposition in English grammar ? Well, the preposition is a word or set of words that may refer location (in, on, at, near)  or some times make a relationship between a noun or pronoun and other parts of the sentence .  When we talk about time and place, we use three words most frequently these are in, on and at. These frequently repeated words are the prepositions and they show a  relationship between two words in a sentence. Many speakers, basically non-native English speaker sometimes find it difficult to use them properly, make confusion. Therefore, to make it easy and understandable, here are some rules to be followed. Prepositions of Time- in, on, at We generally use: in for Months, Years, Centuries, Long periods on for Days and Dates or  more...