EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

Retell Lecture is the most over-prepared task in PTE Speaking.

1–2 items per test. Low weight.
Describe Image and Respond to a Situation carry your Speaking score.
One month vs three days on RL? Barely any difference.

So here's the plan:
→ Days 1–2 before the test: know this 7-sentence skeleton cold
→ Run 3–5 real questions through the full note-taking flow
→ Put everything else into DI, RTS and Writing

Full template is on slide 3. Screenshot it 📌

3 mistakes that cost real points:
1. Memorising the template but not catching content words
→ you need 10–15 concrete nouns and verbs
2. Writing notes as one long horizontal blob
→ 1–3 words per line, or your 10s prep is useless
3. Freezing mid-answer
→ incomplete beats stuck. Never freeze.

Didn't understand the lecture? Open your mouth, don't stop,
fill all 40 seconds. You'll still score fine.

Drop a 🎯 if you're testing this month —
Describe Image breakdown is next.

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1 week ago | [YT] | 0

EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

🔥 PTE Aug 7 Reform – New Scoring Chart Released! 🔥

The latest PTE Academic scoring system is out after the Aug 7 reform!
EasyPTE research team tested for 10 days to deliver the most reliable new scoring chart.

⚡ Major changes:
✔️ RA ➝ Only Speaking
✔️ ASQ ➝ Only Listening
✔️ FIB-RW ➝ Only Reading
✔️ FIB-LW ➝ Only Listening
✔️ Bigger weight in Speaking & Writing Content

✨ Why choose EasyPTE?
1️⃣ Latest PTE scoring (aligned with Aug 2025 reform)
2️⃣ Free practice + teacher explanations
3️⃣ Weekly prediction files
4️⃣ Multiple practice modes: daily, mock, focus drills
5️⃣ 2000+ students already reached their goals

👉 Practice FREE today:
🌐 Web: EasyPTE
📱 iOS: EasyPTE
🤖 Android: EasyPTE

1 year ago | [YT] | 1

EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

📣 Big Changes to the PTE Exam!
Starting August 7, the PTE Academic test will change:

1️⃣ Speaking will have 2 new scored question types: SDG and RTS
2️⃣ Human checking will be added to writing and listening questions (like WE, SST, SWT, DI, and RL)
3️⃣ We will update all details soon on the EasyPTE website and app

⚠️ If you’re preparing now, it’s best to take the test before August 7!

1 year ago | [YT] | 3

EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

PTE Reading FIB-Rw: My Insights after 500+ Practice Questions

Hey folks! Let's talk about the RW (Reading and Writing: Fill in the Blanks) section in PTE, which is a real challenge for many. After working through over 500 RW practice questions, I've got some key insights to share.
First off, encountering original prediction questions in the exam is lucky, but if not, it's a test of your skills. Extensive practice isn't just for memorizing questions and blanks; it's more about understanding what the test creators are trying to assess.

Given that vocabulary expansion can't be significantly achieved in the short term, focusing on word usage and grammar can still provide some useful strategies. Here are the details:

Pay attention to the first sentence: The opening sentence of most articles involves the topic, which can help you infer the overall text structure, context, and background. The subsequent blanks will definitely echo this.
Approach to the options: If there are obscure and simple words among the options, the correct answer is almost never the obscure one; they are mainly there to confuse.

Parallelism with and/or: For parallel structures connected by and, or can also link two different possibilities. Infer the part of speech of the blank based on the context. For noun-noun parallelism, avoid semantic repetition between the two words. For adjective-noun, the adjective modifies the noun, and for adverb-adjective, the adverb modifies the adjective.

While/although, despite, however, unless: While and although usually appear at the beginning of a sentence and are followed by a clause. Despite, as a preposition, is followed by a noun. However plus an adjective means "no matter how...", and unless, as a conjunction, is usually placed at the beginning of a sentence, introducing a conditional clause and connecting the main clause, indicating "unless... otherwise...".

Verb usage: For verb-plus-particle constructions, check if the blank forms a prepositional phrase. For subject-verb agreement, see if the subject and verb make sense together. For verb-object combinations, check if the object fits with the verb. For non-finite verbs, if a sentence has only one verb and the blank is testing a non-finite form, determine the active or passive relationship between the subject and the blank verb.

Indefinite article an: It is used before words starting with a vowel sound.

Contextual and context: Look at the text before and after the blank to determine what kind of word should fill it. The information in the context often provides clues about the style, topic, and degree of the blank. PTE reading also frequently tests unfamiliar meanings of familiar words, so extensive practice can help you summarize some obscure and unknown word usage patterns.

Pronoun reference: If the blank appears directly after a pronoun, carefully read the preceding text to identify what the pronoun refers to, which will determine the subject that the blank modifies or points to.

Hope these tips help you tackle the RW section more effectively.

Happy practicing!

1 year ago | [YT] | 3

EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

I believe that PTE is an exam where "40% relies on ability, 40% on strategy, and 20% on luck." For the speaking section, while ability is important, having the right approach can definitely lead to significant improvements in a short time.

**RA**:
In daily practice, you can repeatedly train with genuine questions. Use shadowing to find the correct pronunciation and read in sense groups. Also, accumulate common phrases for quick reading and word linking. Your reading should have emotion and stress. Don't just pursue speed without rhythm and stress, or you'll get low scores.
Skimming before reading is crucial. Read the text quickly to help you divide sense groups, understand where to pause and breathe. If you find words difficult to pronounce, replace them with something else decisively. This is the most cost - effective method.
During training, don't focus too much on various AI scoring tools. If you want to know your speaking level, official mock tests are the most accurate. Also,Kevin's evaluation is very precise. "If he says you can get 90, you can." His comments gave me great confidence. You can send your speaking recordings to him on EasyPTE for targeted feedback.
A common misunderstanding in oral learning is over - emphasizing accents while neglecting correct pronunciation. Accents form over time, but they are not the primary factor of language as a communication tool. When communicating in English, if others ask "Sorry, what do you mean by that" or machines don't recognize our sentences, it's due to incorrect expression or wrong word pronunciation. So in oral exam preparation, worrying about American or British accents is unnecessary. Mastering standard pronunciation of each word, syllables and stress will make your speaking recognizable and communicable.

**RS**:
I used to think RS tests short - term memory and requires accurate repetition of sentences. But after studying, I found the key points are imagery and willingness to express. When listening to sentences, don't take notes or focus on words. With curiosity, try to put sentences into an abstract environment. Even if you hear long and complex sentences, don't be afraid. Remember the easiest parts and short, dense phrases for better scores.
Treat the recording as an audio wave and try to imitate it, expressing the imagery in your mind with consistent words. Imitation is more important than content accuracy. Since content is just one scoring dimension, do your best. Learn to let go and be confident, and you'll gain more.

**DI & RL**:
These two question types require template application and familiarity with different categories. Don't over - think. Remember that good pronunciation and fluency can help you surpass ordinary candidates.
RL is our first note - taking part. In my first exam, I didn't test - write due to nervousness. The pen was dry, and I had to write hard on the board, making up stories. It was awkward. But this also proved that content breakdown in one question doesn't greatly affect the overall result, especially in these two types. The most important thing is to maintain a steady rhythm.

**ASQ**:
There's not much to say about this part. Just go through the high - frequency questions in the question bank. Some questions are quite interesting though.
A point to emphasize about mock tests: use wired headphones with a microphone during mock tests. My two mock tests had a big score difference, likely due to equipment recognition issues. So during mock tests, try to screen - record the speaking part to confirm if the problem is with your speaking.
Comparing the scores of two exams shows that speaking is the key to improving scores. For your reference:
* March 12th first mock test: official mock test C, speaking 90, reading and listening scores were already considerable.
* May 8th mock test the night before the exam: official mock test D, low speaking score dragged down reading and listening, failing to reach 80 +.

**Writing**
Many people have suffered from IELTS for a long time, partly because it's hard to write an essay above 8. PTE's cross - scoring advantage is most evident in writing. You don't need to worry about diverse sentence patterns and complex vocabulary. Express your logic in the simplest way. I changed my "showy" writing style through teachers' advice, reducing errors by using fewer subordinate clauses and complex sentences.
After class exercises and homework, I didn't touch the writing part again. I just copied four representative templates and familiarized myself with the routines on the exam day morning. I don't encourage this approach, but it's worth noting that PTE writing is not as difficult as imagined, especially compared to IELTS.

**Reading**
Like writing, this part doesn't require much energy. Preparing for the two FIB types isn't like searching in the dark. After training in dozens of high - frequency question banks and mastering fixed collocations, you'll find the rhythm and method to answer questions. For multiple - choice questions, don't over - think.

**Listening**
The most important thing to note is that WFD preparation should run through the entire preparation process. From the day you start preparing for the PTE exam, the question types to launch are RA & WFD. Improve your listening level through extensive practice, get familiar with high - frequency question banks, and use the excellent filler method to make the tense and singular/plural of words foolproof. Just practice.

**SST**

has a pretty high probability of appearing in the question bank. Training for SST itself is also a process of expanding knowledge. Using templates and efficiently recording key points can help you achieve satisfactory scores in this part. SST preparation is also highly beneficial for RL. In later - stage training, you can go through high - frequency question banks and note down the key points of the article. Encountering the original question in the exam can greatly boost your confidence.

**FIB **

preparation is essentially a test of word mastery. Only when you fully understand a word and know how to use it in context can you avoid missing or mishearing it. There's nothing more to say, just keep practicing.
When doing **HIW,** keep your mouse moving with the progress of the article and select words you're 100% sure of. If you're a fast - speaking friend, try reading silently. In general, it's still a simple and interesting question type.
For multiple - choice questions, the key is not to over - think.

**Final Words**
I think that English learning and teaching should always adhere to the principle of treating it primarily as a communication tool. Scoring high on an English exam doesn't mean you can efficiently and naturally communicate with native speakers. As a test for non - native English speakers, PTE has many unique advantages. I hope friends can embrace changes and utilize existing benefits to quickly reach the required score level. Passing PTE is not the end of language learning; it's just a means to obtain school offers, immigration scores, etc. Especially for friends studying, working, and living in foreign countries, if you want to be more at ease and proficient, language is always a hurdle that needs to be constantly overcome. Finally, I hope everyone can gain happiness and achieve success on this journey!

1 year ago | [YT] | 1

EasyPTE-PTE Practice & Mock

B-15 broke off from the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica. It was the largest iceberg ever documented, with a surface area of more than 4,200 square miles — more than twice the size of the state of Delaware. After it started breaking up, the largest of its pieces, B-15a, drifted along the coast of Antarctica, lingered on a shallow seamount, and collided with an ice tongue, before running aground and breaking again. Late in 2007, the largest remaining chunk floated out into the South Pacific where, in the warmer water, it began to disintegrate. For the whole of the next year, the ocean was noisier than usual. All the way up past the equator, 4,350 miles or so away from where B-15a broke apart, hydrophones that scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) had suspended underwater were picking up strange signals. Another set of hydrophones, this one in the Juan Fernández Islands, off the coast of Chile, picked up the noise, too, even louder. When the scientists used the two sets of data to determine the source of the noise, they found the most likely culprits: B-15a and C-19a, another giant iceberg. Twenty years ago, not so long before B-15 broke off from Antarctica, “we didn’t even know that icebergs made noise,” says Haru Matsumoto, an ocean engineer at NOAA who has studied these sounds. But in the past few years, scientists have started to learn to distinguish the eerie, haunting sounds of iceberg life — ice cracking, icebergs grinding against each other, an iceberg grounding on the seafloor — and measure the extent to which those sounds contribute to the noise of the ocean. While they’re just now learning to listen, the sounds of ice could help them understand the behavior and breakup of icebergs and ice shelves as the poles warm up.

Where did the largest piece off from B-15 eventually go?

1 year ago | [YT] | 14