Reading practice
Practice a reading set built from the passages the community has generated — or make one of your own.
- Pick a topic and a difficulty
- Search the shared community catalog
- Practice without an account; generating your own needs one
Academic
Work through AI-generated Academic Reading sets, generate your own from any topic, keep a private list of the words you looked up and write study notes beside them.
In Academic
Open any of these on its own, or move between them without leaving the section.
Practice a reading set built from the passages the community has generated — or make one of your own.
Look a word up and it is added to your own list, kept only for you.
Write study notes as you go, keep them in projects, and find them again before the exam.
Who it’s for
Practice the five PTE Academic Reading item types — two kinds of fill in the blanks, multiple choice with single or multiple answers, and re-order paragraphs — on passages about any topic.
Get used to long academic passages and the questions that follow them, at the difficulty you choose, and build your vocabulary as you go.
Keep a private list of every word you looked up, and take words off it once they stick.
Generate a reading set on any topic and difficulty to give a class something fresh to practice.
How it works
Choose from the community's sets, or generate one on any topic at the difficulty you want.
Read the passage and answer its questions, as many sets as you like.
Look up a word and it joins your own list, ready to review whenever you like.
FAQ
No. Anyone can practice the community’s sets. An account lets you generate your own set from any topic and keep your own libraries.
It is built around Academic Reading practice, the kind of passage-and-questions task that IELTS and PTE use.
The five PTE Academic Reading item types: Reading & Writing fill in the blanks, Reading fill in the blanks, multiple choice with a single answer, multiple choice with multiple answers, and re-order paragraphs.
Yes. Submit a section and your answers are scored, with a summary of how you did.
Only you. Each word is kept in your own list, tied to your account.
Notes are kept in your account, in projects. They are the same notes you see in the Studio and under My Records.