Taking a test? Practice questions for every type of test
Everyday Conversations Practice
Below is an every day conversation divided into 3 sections. After each section are questions – play the questions, then choose the best answer.
Tests that have Listening Comprehension questions:
Canadian Firefighter,
TOEFL, TOEIC, IELTS, CAEL
and CELPIP
Continue reading “Listening Comprehension Practice – Solving a Problem” »
Listening Comprehension Tips and TricksListening Comprehension tests are a kind of standardized evaluations that have a spoken passage or conversation, followed by multiple-choice questions from the passage. Continue reading “How to Answer Listening Comprehension” »
Practice tests are one of the best ways to study. Make sure you get the most out of them by analyzing the results.
Practice Tests help you:
* Quickly identify your strengths and weaknesses
* Build self confidence
The SAT Test has 5 sections Reading, Writing, Math (with and without a calculator), and an optional Essay.
Scientific Reasoning, as the name implies, doesn’t test your knowledge, but rather tests your ability to reason, as well as your ability to analyze and understand data. The questions provide you with everything you need to know – you have to reason your way through like a scientist using the scientific method.
The ACT Test has 5 sections English, Math, Reading, and Science Reasoning as well as an essay.
Recently the trend at Universities is away from requiring an essay – read more
Area and Perimeter of Complex ShapesComplex figures can be divided into several smaller shapes where the perimeter or area formula is known, then added.
Continue reading “Basic Geometry – Area of Complex Shapes” »
Most High School standardized tests have a probability and statistics section. Alberta Provincial Exam, CHSPE Math, SHSAT and the TACHS
Continue reading “Basic Probability Quick Review and Practice Questions” »
Practice your Social Studies Comprehension with these GED format practice questions.
Canadian history questions are on the Canadian GED and the Canadian Citizenship tests.
The Canadian History questions on the Canadian GED are about 25% of the Social Studies content. Questions are based on different sources, including, written passages from both academic and everyday sources, as well as charts, graphs, maps, photographs, or cartoons.
The questions require students to apply, understand, analyze and evaluate information in different formats.
Continue reading “GED Canadian History Comprehension Questions” »
Reading comprehension questions from literature appear in the Accuplacer (Next Generation), GED and TASC.
Text passages taken from fiction and literature.
Continue reading “Reading Comprehension Passages from Fiction” »