Practise more.
Understand every answer.

Yes. Every question has a short explanation of why the answer is right, shown as soon as you check your answers. The explanation points to the words in the recording that give the answer.

Yes. Every Listening test has the full transcript, and you can open it next to the questions once you have checked your answers.

Yes. Each complete test follows the OET: Part A (24 questions, note completion), Part B (6, multiple choice), Part C (12, multiple choice). The time limits are shown for reference.

Every test is drafted with AI tools from the OET's published format, then checked and corrected question by question by OET specialists before it is published. That is how we can offer this many tests and still keep every one close to the exam. If you spot anything that does not sound right, tell us — we fix it.

It depends on where you start. Many candidates work through two or three complete tests a week for four to eight weeks. Begin with a free set, check your score, and use the explanations to see which part needs the most work.

Practice tests let you work on one part at a time (for example, Part A only). Mock Tests put the whole Listening or Reading test together with the real exam's question count and time limit, so you can sit it in one go. Both use the same explanations.

Both. The questions and timing are the same in either format; only the way you record answers differs. Practising on screen is close to the computer-based test, and the transcripts and explanations work for either.

Listening and Reading are the same for every profession, so these tests suit all OET candidates. Writing and Speaking are profession-specific; we currently have Medicine, Nursing and Veterinary Science.