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Predicted questions are original practice questions tagged to match the task types and topics recent test-takers report meeting. Each one is scored, so you see where you lose marks.
Pearson draws PTE Academic questions from a large, rotating pool, and similar task types and topics reappear across test sittings. Exam predictions are the patterns recent test-takers report meeting most often. CompletePTE tags original practice questions matching those patterns across Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening.
A question is marked “predicted” only when our team tags it from aggregated exam-report data. Every item is our own original practice question, never live exam content. We do not invent predictions with an algorithm. If a pattern has not been reported, it is not tagged.
Updated as new exam reports arrive.
PTE exam predictions highlight the task types and topics that test-takers report meeting most often on recent PTE Academic sittings. CompletePTE tags original practice questions that match those high-frequency patterns. Because the exam draws from a rotating pool, focusing on frequently reported patterns is a high-leverage way to prepare: the tasks you meet on test day feel familiar.
A question appears in our Predictions list only when our team explicitly tags it from aggregated exam-report data, and every item in the bank is our own original practice question, never a reproduction of live exam content. We never fabricate predictions or guess with an algorithm. If the pattern is not reported, it is not tagged.
No. Predictions are high-probability patterns, not guarantees, and they are original practice questions, not leaked exam content. The PTE question pool is large and rotates, so treat predicted questions as the smartest place to focus your limited practice time.
Practise predicted questions for your weakest task types first, review the feedback on each answer to see exactly where you lose marks, and use the built-in templates for productive tasks like Describe Image and Write Essay. Familiarity plus feedback is what raises your score.
We update tags as new exam reports come in. Combined with our regularly expanding question bank, that keeps the Predictions list aligned with what is currently appearing on the exam.
3 Read Aloud and 3 Reading questions, each scored. No card needed.