Twenty unique full mocks — Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening — on Pearson's published timings. Fresh items every sitting until the bank is exhausted.
5 task types · 35 items · ~23 minutes
Antibiotic resistance spreads through selection rather than mutation alone. Drugs kill susceptible bacteria and leave resistant strains an empty niche, so unnecessary prescriptions accelerate a process that was already latent in large populations. Independent replications have generally supported the central claim.
Pearson's published timings, item by item. Nothing can be paused, repeated or skipped — practising with a pause button rehearses an easier exam than the one you booked.
For Read Aloud and Repeat Sentence we know exactly what you were meant to say, so you get a count and the specific words you dropped — not an opinion about your performance.
Fresh prompts are used before any is repeated. A second attempt is a new exam rather than a memory test of the first one.
Item counts and timings follow the published format, and the prompt banks are deep enough that repeat sittings do not repeat questions.
Look at the text below. You must read this text aloud as naturally and clearly as possible.
You will hear a sentence. Please repeat the sentence exactly as you hear it. You will hear the sentence only once.
Look at the image below. In 25 seconds, please speak into the microphone and describe in detail what the image is showing.
You will hear a lecture. After listening, in 10 seconds, please speak into the microphone and retell what you have just heard in your own words.
You will hear a question. Please give a simple and short answer. Often just one or a few words is enough.
The charts are generated from real data tables rather than pulled from a stock library. That means the highest value, the lowest and the trend are facts rather than another model's impression of a picture — so your description is checked against the chart itself.
| YouTube & guides | ChatGPT | MockLive | |
|---|---|---|---|
| You speak out loud, on a timer | |||
| Full Academic mock (S / W / R / L) | |||
| Cannot pause, retry or skip | |||
| Word-level marking against the prompt | |||
| New prompts on every attempt |
Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening — enough to sit one every few days in the two months before your test. Your first Speaking section is free — no card, nothing to cancel.
Your card's billing country sets the final price at checkout.
No. It is practice built to the published Academic format — Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening across a full mock. Your score here is our estimate, not a Pearson result.
Two different ways, and the report tells you which is which. For Read Aloud and Repeat Sentence your words are compared against the exact target text, which is a measurement — the same recording scores identically every time. Where that lands on the 10–90 scale is our calibration, because Pearson's algorithm is not published.
Not until you have worked through the bank. Every sitting draws prompts you have not seen before, and there are enough for several full-length tests per task type.
No, deliberately. The real test does not let you, and a practice test that does would leave you meeting that constraint for the first time on the day.
Yes, all five task types. The charts are drawn from real data tables rather than pulled from a stock library, which is how we can tell you exactly which facts your description missed. The lectures are written and read at academic pace.
No. Your first section is free, and passes are one-time payments with no subscription and no card kept on file.
37 seconds a prompt, 35 items, and a report that shows you the words rather than a grade. Free to try.
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