Targeted practice for every Listening question type — from Form Completion and Multiple Choice to Map & Diagram Labeling. Filter by section and difficulty.
Choose one correct answer from three or four options while listening to everyday conversations.
Read the answer options before the audio starts
Fill out a form (name, address, number) based on a conversation between two people in an everyday context.
Pay attention to spelling when the speaker spells a word
Complete missing notes with one to three appropriate words or numbers from the audio.
Identify the correct grammar for each gap
Complete incomplete sentences so they are grammatically and logically consistent with the audio.
Check grammatical fit (singular/plural, tense)
Fill in empty table cells while listening to a structured discussion or presentation.
Read column and row headers for context
Choose two or more correct answers; this tests your attention to detail and ability to discriminate information.
Note how many answers are required
Match a list of statements or items with a set of options, testing comprehension of factual information.
Read all options beforehand
Select words from a given box to complete a summary of an academic lecture.
Eliminate words that don't fit grammatically
Answer short questions accurately using one to three words from the audio.
Answer within the specified word limit
Label a plan or floor plan based on directions and locations heard.
Familiarize yourself with the plan before the audio
Mark locations on a map according to the descriptions provided in a monologue or conversation.
Identify landmarks already on the map
Write the correct words yourself to complete the summary without a word bank.
Spelling must be correct even without a word list
Fill in a process flow chart based on an academic lecture detailing stages or processes.
Follow the sequence from top to bottom / left to right
Complete labels on a technical or scientific diagram based on an academic audio.
Study technical vocabulary for the topic beforehand
Classify statements into appropriate categories based on the discussion or lecture content.
Understand category definitions before the audio