PTE Core Practice Tests: All 12 Question Types
Focus on 12 high-impact question types with AI feedback and 700+ real questions
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Speaking
AI scoring for fluency, pronunciation, and response quality.
Reading
Grammar and comprehension with real exam patterns.
Listening
Accuracy-focused listening tasks with CLB impact.
FAQ
How to Practice PTE Core Effectively
A high-impact PTE Core practice plan focuses on weak-skill correction first, then score acceleration. Start each week by checking where your CLB bottleneck is, and spend most of your time on the module that is currently limiting your target. This approach is more effective than dividing practice time equally across all tasks.
For candidates aiming at Canada PR, consistency matters more than marathon sessions. Build short daily blocks for speaking and listening, then add focused reading and writing drills around your weakest module. Track results weekly and keep the same plan long enough to see trend-level improvement, not just one-off score spikes.
PTE Core Question Types Overview
Our platform currently offers 12 practice question types across Speaking, Writing, Reading, and Listening. PTE Core as an official exam contains 19 question types, so this practice hub prioritizes the highest-impact tasks first for faster CLB gains.
- Speaking: Read Aloud, Repeat Sentence, Describe Image, Respond to Situation, and Answer Short Question.
- Writing: Core-focused Writing Email practice with AI feedback.
- Reading: Reading & Writing Fill in the Blanks, Reading Fill in the Blanks (Drag and Drop), and Reorder Paragraphs.
- Listening: Summarize Spoken Text, Listening Fill in the Blanks, and Write From Dictation.
If you are short on preparation time, prioritize Repeat Sentence, Write From Dictation, and Reading Fill in the Blanks first. These tasks usually provide the strongest score leverage for candidates trying to move from CLB 7 to CLB 9.
Why Free PTE Core Practice Matters
Free online PTE Core practice helps you validate your strategy before paying for additional resources. You can test pacing, identify repeating error patterns, and confirm which tasks actually move your CLB profile. This reduces wasted effort and gives you a data-based plan for your next study cycle.
Once your baseline stabilizes, convert your weakest skill gaps into weekly goals and keep iterating with AI feedback. That combination of structured practice and measurable review is what makes free tools useful for real exam outcomes, not just casual drilling.