Skip to main content

IELTS or PTE: Which Test is Comparatively Easier?

IELTS and PTE (Pearson Test Of English) both are the widely-accepted standardized tests measuring individuals' English language proficiency. However, nowadays, it is a widely asked question- "IELTS or PTE: Which Test is Comparatively Easier?". Well, first you should understand, both are the examination and both have same intention to measure your skill in English language.

Differences between IELTS and PTE (Pearson Test Of English)

In terms of measuring individual's skill in English language, both tests are structurally bit similar. However, for a better understand, here are some key differences between PTE and IELTS.

Main noticeable difference between IELTS and PTE is that PTE is a computer-based test (no human interaction), while ELTS is a paper-based test. Hence, if you are more comfortable with computers than humans, obviously PTE is easier for you than that of IELTS. For IELTS, in speaking section, there will always be an examiner who will ask you question and you have to answer based on the asked questions. Even in writing section, there will be a writing examiner to assess your skill in writing. While, in PTE, all assessment is done by computer based software.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Test 1 Cambridge 7 Sample Answer

IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 test 1 Cambridge 7 Sample Answer Question: The table below gives information on consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002. Summaries the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words. Sample Answer: The table depicts the percentage of national expenditure consumed in five different countries  Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey on three different items in 2002. Food or drinks or tobacco were in the most important position on consumer spending in all of the five countries. The national consumer spent on food or drinks or tobacco was 32.14% in Turkey which was the highest percentage among all countries, followed by Ireland with 28.91. The remaining three countries spent almost similar on that item. Clothing and footwear were the second most important consumer in these countries and in Italy,  it was 9% and in Sweden consu...