
Learn the basics of PTE speaking, including the five question types: read aloud, repeat sentences, describe image, retell lecture, and answer short questions, with rubric, tips, and practice examples.
review the official score guide and rubric for each speaking question, and understand how computer-based evaluation measures pronunciation, aural fluency, and content.
Develop PTE speaking mastery by practicing with speech recognition apps to improve pronunciation, fluency, and content, while shadowing, reading aloud, memorizing templates, and managing pace and fillers.
Learn how to master read aloud tasks on the PTE speaking section with timed practice, pronunciation tips, intonation, word linking, and strategies for handling challenging words.
Improve repeat sentence tasks by repeating exactly what you hear, using mental imagery, fast writing, or initial-letter cues, and focusing on meaning, intonation, and word stress.
Describe image tasks using 25 seconds to study and 40 seconds to respond, delivering an introduction, body, and conclusion while covering key elements, relationships, and implications with pronunciation and fluency.
Examine bar charts and line graphs to describe British holiday choices in 2010, noting hotels as the most popular at 45–55 percent across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
The pie chart shows October 2017 language popularity worldwide, with Java 31.3% and Python 24.8%. C++ is 9.4% as the smallest share; discuss proportions and max/min relationships.
Describe a combination of graphs using a bar chart and line graph to compare bicycles sold and average price from 1999 to 2000, highlighting maxima, minima, and an inverse relationship.
Describe image-5 timetable teaches how to present a clear timetable, including introduction, body, and conclusion, showing Monday–Friday 8:40 a.m. to 3 p.m. with two daily breaks and tutorials.
Learn to read statistical tables by selecting useful figures, noting minimums and maximums, and exceptions; Coca-Cola is the most popular drink across age groups, with 65% for 18-24.
Describe image-7 as a statistical map of state poverty percentages from 2006 to 2010, using a four-color legend and four categories, noting higher southern rates and lower northern rates.
Describe organizational structures by identifying hierarchical versus flat structures, referencing positions like board of directors, president, and vice presidents, and describing how reports flow from top to bottom.
Describe the production flow chart for veneer from forest trees, outlining interdependent stages from extraction to final grading and packing.
Describe the frog life cycle by selecting a starting stage and outlining its six consecutive stages. Highlight shared features across stages, including water dependence, and note tadpoles and metamorphosis.
Learn to describe geographical climate maps and answer image-based questions by identifying six climate types across Australia, using the legend, and noting where deserts and grasslands predominate.
Learn to describe a floor plan by outlining layout elements from the main entrance to the living room, bedrooms, kitchen, and other spaces, using directional cues and furnished details.
Compare two layouts showing the transformation of an area from 1995 to the present, describing additions, removals, and changes while noting directions and map features.
Describe images by giving an overview, detailing foreground to background, and concluding with your interpretation; use test-focused keywords and clearly allocate points, as shown with outdoor environmental volunteers.
Master the art of retelling a lecture to earn speaking and listening marks by paraphrasing key points and including a conclusion, with a 40-second response after a 10-second prep.
Master the answer short questions in PTE speaking by answering after the question ends, using one to two words, and practicing with sample questions to boost listening and speaking scores.
This course provides the knowledge you need to hit full score in speaking module of PTE academic, when paired with your dedication to do so.
Starting with "How you are scored", "Background knowledge" and "what to expect", we then proceed with main lectures covering all different formats of questions you might get at the test.
All question types, answer templates, formulated answers, pitfalls etc, will be discussed, as well as examples, to give you a better understanding of how it all works.
There is an additional section at the end of each question type called "What if things go wrong?", useful for when you fail to apply what you have learned, and things do not go as expected at the time of the test.
You will also find all needed resources and templates coming with this course to study and practice.