IELTS & PTEOne platform, both exams

Practise Reading under real exam conditions

Lang Prep sets real tasks with real timing. Reading and listening are scored the moment you submit; writing and speaking come back marked on every criterion, with the reasoning.

  • No card required
  • IELTS
  • PTE
PTE and IELTS

Practice and preparation for both exams

Most students shop IELTS against PTE before they commit. Prepare for either here, on one account, without picking the exam before you have tried it.

PTE Academic

Score 10–90

Twenty item types across three timed parts, integrated the way the real exam is — Read Aloud feeds both reading and speaking.

  • Practise a single item type, or sit a full three-part mock
  • Machine-scored in the real exam, so our score can track the real algorithm
  • Enabling skills too: grammar, oral fluency, pronunciation, spelling, vocabulary

IELTS Academic

Bands 0–9

Four sections in the exam's own order, with the timing and the one-play listening rules the real paper uses.

  • Listening and reading marked against the answer key, then band-converted
  • Writing Task 1 and 2 and Speaking Parts 1–3 marked on the official criteria
  • Sectional practice when you have twenty minutes, full mocks when you don't
The four sections

One test, four chances to be measured.

IELTS and PTE score you across the same four skills, timed independently, with no do-overs. Lang Prep trains each one the way the real exam runs it.

30 min · 40 questions

Listening

You hear each recording once. Miss a word, and the answer moves with it. The AI transcribes and cross-checks the way the real exam does — no replays.

60 min · 40 questions

Reading

Three passages, dwindling minutes. Skim for structure, scan for detail, and infer what the writer never quite says outright.

60 min · 2 tasks

Writing

A chart to describe, an argument to build. This is the section Lang Prep scores live below — scroll down and try it.

11–14 min · 3 parts

Speaking

Talk to a microphone about your hometown, then a stranger's opinion. Hesitation counts. So does how you recover from it.

How it works

Three steps, then do it again tomorrow

No study-plan wizard to sit through before your first task.

  1. 1

    Pick a task

    Work through a course, or drop into a single skill when you have twenty minutes.

  2. 2

    Answer it properly

    Timed, one attempt, no going back — the same shape as the exam you are sitting.

  3. 3

    Read the marking

    Band score per criterion with the reasoning, not a number on its own.

The preparation arc

What five weeks of this actually looks like

Preparation is not a feature list. It is the same loop, repeated, until test day is boring.

  1. Week 1

    You find out where you actually stand

    One timed mock, no warm-up. The report is blunt: the band you would get today, per skill, with the sentences that cost you marks.

  2. Weeks 2–4

    You practise the gap, not the whole exam

    Speaking was 6.0 and reading was 7.5, so the plan stops sending you reading. Every recording comes back marked on fluency, pronunciation and range.

  3. Week 5

    The mock stops being frightening

    Same timers, same no-going-back rules, same three hours. By the third one it is a Tuesday evening rather than an event.

  4. Test day

    Nothing on the screen is new

    You have already sat this exam a dozen times. The only variable left is the questions.

Sit your first scored task today

Free to start with Lang Prep. No card, no sales call.