Pearson PTE - SPLessons

Pearson PTE Reading Scoring Strategies

Home > > Tutorial
SPLessons 5 Steps, 3 Clicks
5 Steps - 3 Clicks

Pearson PTE Reading Scoring Strategies

shape Introduction

To complete a PTE Academic test, you will need to attend a secure Pearson test center. You will use a computer and headset to listen to, read and respond to questions.
During the three-hour test session, there are three main parts to the test: speaking and writing (together), listening and reading. There is also an optional 10-minute break between the reading and listening parts. During the test, you will find twenty different question formats, ranging from multiple choice through to essay writing and interpreting information. Pearson PTE Reading Practice Test is a best way to know the sample questions related to PTE Reading section.

shape PTE

PTE Exam format has been designed to test the students speaking, writing, listening and reading skills of the candidates in the English Language. The PTE exam focusses on the three major sections of the language proficiency:
  • Reading Section
  • Listening Section
  • Speaking and Writing Section

shape Pattern

Concept Time Duration
Multiple Choice, Choose Single Answer Read 300 words of text
Multiple Choice, Choose Multiple Answers Read 300 words of text
Re-Order Paragraphs Read 150 words of text
Reading: Fill in the Blanks Read 80 words of text
Reading and Writing: Fill in the Blanks Read 300 words of text

shape Strategies

Read all the text boxes quickly before you start re-ordering them: Read the text boxes in order to understand the main idea of each one. You can do this by noting the key words.
Next, use the key words to form an overall idea of what the original text is about. This will help you find the logical order for the ideas in the text boxes:
Every well-written paragraph has a topic sentence. It is usually a clear statement about the topic, and all the other sentences are related in some way to this sentence.
The topic sentence can stand alone; it does not begin with a linker or a pronoun that refers back to something or someone (e.g., ‘he’ or ‘this’), nor does it does refer back to information or actions previously mentioned through the use of things like passive verb tenses (‘No link was found’):
Your response for Re-order Paragraphs is judged on your ability to understand the organization and cohesion of an academic text. If all text boxes are in the correct order, you receive the maximum score points for this question type. If one or more text boxes are in the wrong order, partial credit scoring applies.



Pearson PTE - Related Information
Pearson PTE Speaking & Writing Scoring Strategies
PTE Academic General Introduction Brochure
Pearson PTE Reading Practice Test |PTE Academic
Pearson PTE Listening Practice Test
Are you looking for a Job? Stay Updated with Limitless Notifications!!


Join us on - Telegram Channel