• Answer 5 multiple-choice questions, each with 3 options, based on 5 short texts. These questions will test your understanding of layout, lexis, cohesive devices, and coherence.

• Fill in an incomplete text with the appropriate sentences. Choose from 6 multiple-choice options, and one of the options is a distractor.

• Read 4 texts, such as emails, articles, adverts, etc., and match them to the 7 questions provided.

• Provide short answers of 1 to 3 words for the 8 questions presented in a continuous text, which could be narrative, descriptive, expository, biographical, or instructive.

• Write a formal response of 70 to 100 words to a given text, such as a letter, poster, diary, timetable, leaflet, etc., targeting an intended public audience. Address a clearly defined number of content points.

• Compose an informal letter of 100 to 120 words to a friend on a given topic of personal interest. Include two functions, such as inviting a friend to stay or describing your plans.

Part 1:

• Provide your name and spell it if necessary.

• State your country of origin.

• Respond to 5 questions asked by the examiner

Part 2:

• The interlocutor presents 2 or 3 situations.

• Candidates must respond to questions and initiate interactions based on the presented scenarios.

Part 3:

• Engage in a brief discussion using visual prompts to make a plan, arrange something, or make a decision.

Part 4:

• Candidates have 30 seconds to prepare.

• Speak for 1 and a half minutes on a topic provided by the interlocutor. * Answer follow-up questions related to the topic discussed.

• Answer 6 multiple-choice questions, each with 3 options. Read a long text, such as a news story, article, review, or proposal. Choose the appropriate response for each question.

• Fill in 6 multiple-choice questions, including one distractor. Read a text with 6 sentences removed, covering aspects like topic sentence, summarizing sentence, developing ideas, emphasizing a point, opinion, contrast, sequence, forward and back reference, and transition to new ideas. Choose the appropriate sentence for each gap in the text.

• Respond to 7 questions. Read 4 short texts, like emails, articles, adverts, etc., and match each text to the appropriate question.

• Engage with 7 questions, requiring short answers of up to 5 words. Read a continuous text, which could be narrative, descriptive, explanatory, expository, biographical, or instructive.

• Write a formal response of 100 to 150 words for an intended public audience. Respond appropriately to the intended reader using a clearly defined number of content points.

• Compose a piece of writing of 150 to 200 words, such as a personal letter, a narrative composition/story, or a descriptive composition. Produce an informal piece of writing for a specified reader on a general subject that does not require specialist knowledge but addresses a clearly defined number of content points.

Part 1:

• Introduce yourself, including your name (spell it if necessary) and state your country of origin.

• Respond to 5 questions asked by the examiner.

Part 2:

• The interlocutor presents 2 or 3 situations.

• Candidates are expected to respond to questions and initiate interactions based on the presented scenarios.

Part 3:

• Engage in a short discussion to make a plan, arrange something, or make a decision using written text as the prompt.

Part 4:

• Candidates have 30 seconds to prepare.

• Speak for 2 minutes on a topic provided by the interlocutor. * Answer follow-up questions related to the topic discussed.