The reading comprehension exam includes 40 questions and lasts about 40 minutes.
Here are the types of questions in this part of the test:
- Fill-in-the-blank with suggestions: a text with missing words. For each blank, a dropdown menu offers 4 answer options, only 1 is correct.
- Text in disorder: a text where the sentences are jumbled. The first sentence is in the right place; you must reorder the rest.
- Word bank: a text with several missing words. A list of words is given, and you must place them correctly in the text.
- Sentence in disorder: a sentence with words out of order. The first word is in the right place; you must reorder the rest.
- Fill-in-the-blank sentence: a sentence with a blank. You must type the missing word. Sometimes, a hint is provided.
- MCQ: a text followed by a question. There are 4 answer choices; only 1 is correct.
The listening comprehension exam includes 10 questions and lasts about 10 minutes.
Here are the types of questions in this part of the test:
- Monologue: you hear a monologue and are given a transcript with missing words. Fill in the missing words you hear in the audio.
- Dialogue: a conversation between two people followed by a question. 4 answer choices, only 1 is correct.
- Announcement: you hear an announcement (in a store, airport, train station, etc.) and are given a transcript with missing words. Fill in the missing words you hear.
- Recorded Message: you hear a voicemail message and are given a transcript with missing words. Fill in the missing words you hear.
- Open Question: you hear an open-ended question. 3 answer choices are given; select the one that best answers the question.
The speaking exam includes 3 parts and lasts about 15 minutes.
Here are the types of questions in this part of the test:
- Introductory Questions: the examiner asks you several questions to start the interview. These may be about your job, hobbies, family, etc.
- Professional Situation: in the form of a role play, the examiner places you in a professional situation, either generic or specific to your job.
- Discussion on a specific theme: the examiner announces the topic or offers several, all related to the professional field or your activity.