PTE tools, all in one place.

PTE tools are the practice resources a candidate uses to prepare for PTE Academic: full AI-scored mock tests, a level diagnostic, single-task practice drills, a score calculator and score chart, a score predictor, templates, vocabulary lists and a study-plan builder. Together they cover diagnosis, targeted practice and progress tracking across all 22 task types.

Start with a diagnostic and a full mock test to find your baseline, then use single-task practice on your weak tasks, templates for the high-value writing and speaking items, and a score calculator to track progress. A study-plan builder ties them together. You do not need every tool at once, but you do need one from each category.

Judge a tool on scoring realism, coverage of all 22 task types, and whether it gives you feedback you can act on. A mock that only returns a number is less useful than one that flags weak traits like fluency or grammar. Prefer tools that mirror the real timing and interface so exam day holds no surprises.

Yes. Our mock tests and per-question practice span every task across the three parts of PTE Academic: Speaking and Writing, Reading, and Listening. You can drill any single task type on the practice page or sit a complete three-part mock scored by AI, which is the closest simulation of the real sitting.

A mock test is a full, timed three-part exam that produces an overall and per-skill score, best used to measure readiness. A practice drill isolates one task type so you can repeat it untimed and fix a specific weakness. Use drills to improve day to day and mocks roughly weekly to confirm the improvement is holding.

No, and ours deliberately does not try. Pearson states in its official Score Guide that the overall score is not an average of the four communicative skills, and it does not publish how the overall is calculated, so any tool that averages your four scores is inventing a number. What our calculator does do is convert a real PTE score to CEFR and IELTS and check each skill against Australia’s per-skill cut scores. For a projected result from your practice, use the score predictor.

Yes. Our scored speaking practice evaluates spoken answers for content, fluency and pronunciation, the same three traits Pearson names for its Speaking tasks. Because PTE speaking is machine-scored, practising against AI feedback is a close match for the exam, unlike human-marked tests where marker judgement varies from sitting to sitting.

Roughly once a week through most of your preparation, rising to two or three per week in the final fortnight to build exam stamina and time management. Always analyse the result before the next one; a mock without error analysis is time spent for little gain. Take your final mock about two days before the exam, not the day before.

Our practice, score chart and IELTS conversion resources reference both PTE Academic and PTE Core where relevant, including the PTE Core to CLB table used for Canada. Most task-level drills apply to both because the underlying skills overlap, but always confirm the exact task list for your test, since Academic and Core differ in some items.

No single paid product is required. A complete toolkit of mock tests, diagnostics, practice drills, a score calculator and a study plan covers the core of preparation. Pearson also sells official scored tests that use the real algorithm, which many candidates add near the end for a final calibration against the exact scoring engine.

Begin with the 10-minute diagnostic to estimate your current band, then take one full mock test to see a per-skill breakdown. Those two results tell you which task types to prioritise. From there, load a study plan and drill your weakest tasks daily, checking progress with the score calculator and predictor as you go.