IELTS Speaking Practice Tests — Cue Cards & Part 1–3
Practise the real 11–14 minute interview: Part 1 questions asked aloud by an examiner voice, an original Part 2 cue card with the official one-minute preparation and two-minute talk timers, and a Part 3 discussion that pushes into Band 8–9 territory. Record yourself, play it back, then check your performance against examiner criteria and the traps specific to that test.
IELTS Speaking practice tests — FAQs
What are the three parts of the IELTS Speaking test?
Part 1 is a 4–5 minute interview about familiar topics; Part 2 gives you a cue card, one minute to prepare and up to two minutes to speak; Part 3 is a two-way discussion of more abstract questions linked to the cue card. The whole test lasts 11–14 minutes.
Do these tests include IELTS Speaking cue cards?
Yes — each of the 30 tests has an original Part 2 cue card in the official format, with the real one-minute preparation and two-minute talk timers, plus follow-up questions.
How is IELTS Speaking assessed?
A trained examiner scores four criteria equally: Fluency and Coherence, Lexical Resource, Grammatical Range and Accuracy, and Pronunciation. A British or American accent is not required — clear communication is what counts.
Can I practise IELTS Speaking alone with these tests?
Yes — the examiner’s questions are read aloud by your browser, you answer out loud and can record yourself and listen back. After finishing, each test shows Band 8–9 criteria and the common mistakes for its specific questions.