Question reports · PTE Academic

PTE prediction file November 2026: this week’s questions

Browse this week’s PTE prediction questions and open any of them to practise. Sign in with a free account to download the PDF. Predictions do not guarantee which questions will appear in your exam. This week (Nov 9-15 2026): 1,519 questions, 43 new.

755reports in the last 12 months
486questions reported in the last 12 months
223,979reports since 2018
10 Nov 2026last report

This week’s predictions

Updated every Monday. New questions are marked.

Nov 9-15 20261,519 questions · 43 new

Predictions are not guaranteed: Pearson does not publish its question pool.

Download this week’s predictions PDF Free account · your class’s edition if you’re in a class
Read Aloud2 new64 questions
  • Your tutor

    Your tutor helps you make the most of your time at university by giving you guidance and support along the way. All new students are allocated a personal tutor who will encourage you to get the most out of your course, direct you to other sources of support and help you achieve your goals.

    #010468
  • William Shakespeare

    Three hundred and eighty years after his death, William Shakespeare remains the central author of the English-speaking world; he is the most quoted poet and the most regularly produced playwright — and now among the most popular screenwriters as well. Why is that, and who "is" he? Why do so many people think his writing is so great? What meanings did his plays have in his own time, and how do we read, speak, or listen to his words now?

    #010466
  • Volcano Behaviours

    There were various explanations for volcano behaviour before the structure of the earth's mantle as a semisolid material was developed. For decades, awareness that compression and radioactive materials may be heat sources was discounted and volcanic action was often attributed to chemical reactions and a thin layer of molten rock near the surface.

    #731002
  • Baby’s hearing

    Most babies start developing their hearing while still in the womb, prompting some hopeful parents to play classical music to their pregnant bellies. Some research even suggests that infants are listening to adult speech as early as 10 weeks before birth, gathering the basic building blocks of their family's native tongue.

    #010449
  • Flood control

    We’ve spent a lot of money over the last 70 years on flood control, and it’s protected millions of people and has saved us billions of dollars. We’ve built dams to hold back the waters. We’ve built levees to keep the water off the people, and we’ve raised the ones that were originally started in 1718.

    #010414
  • Canada

    With a population of only just over 30 million living in the world’s second largest country, Canada is justly renowned for vast tracts of wilderness untroubled by pollution either from industry or from intensive farming methods. A major conservation issue is the battle to stop the logging of virgin forest in northern Ontario and on the west coast.

    #010230
  • Aquaculture

    Aquaculture, also known as aquafarming, is the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, crustaceans, molluscs and aquatic plants. Aquaculture involves cultivating freshwater and saltwater populations under controlled conditions.

    #010377
  • History is selective.

    History is selective. What history books tell us about the past is not everything that happened, but what historians have selected. They cannot put in everything: choices have to be made. Choices must similarly be made about which aspects of the past should be formally taught to the next generation in the shape of school history lessons.

    #010340
  • Water

    Using an X -ray laser, a research team has investigated how water heats up under extreme conditions. In the process, the scientists were able to observe water that remained liquid even at temperatures of more than 170 degrees Celsius. The investigation revealed an anomalous dynamic behaviour of water, which is of fundamental importance for investigations of sensitive samples using X -ray lasers.

    #731004
  • The Royal Institution

    The Royal Institution is an organization that has been around for 209 years. Many of the people that have worked here have been scientists themselves, including Michael Faraday. He made the discoveries that may be generating a using electricity much easier, making it possible for us all to switch on lights, cook for dinner, play games consoles much more.

    #010291
  • Computer communication

    Today, telecommunication is widespread and devices that assist the progress are common in many parts of the world. There is also a vast array of networks that connect these devices, including computer, telephone and cable networks. Computer communication across the Internet, such as email and instant messaging, is just one of many examples of telecommunication.

    #010288
  • High quality of life

    In spite of the spectacularly high quality of life for the vast majority of the people who live in the European Union, its inhabitants seem obsessed by the region's relative decline in the world. Slow economic growth rates and high unemployment have reinforced the impression that Europe is unhappy with today and unsure of tomorrow.

    #010241
12 / 64
Repeat Sentence5 new195 questions
20 / 195
Describe Image8 new131 questions
10 / 131
Retell Lecture54 questions
Answer Short Question4 new257 questions
Respond to a Situation3 new94 questions
8 / 94
Summarize Group Discussion48 questions
Summarize Written Text2 new64 questions
8 / 64
Write Essay2 new44 questions
Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)3 new87 questions
10 / 87
Reorder Paragraphs3 new49 questions
8 / 49
Fill in the Blanks (Drag and Drop)1 new135 questions
Summarize Spoken Text2 new62 questions
8 / 62
Fill in the Blanks (Type In)1 new34 questions
Write from Dictation7 new201 questions

This week by task type

Task typeThis weekNew this weekPractice
Read Aloud642Practise Read Aloud
Repeat Sentence1955Practise Repeat Sentence
Describe Image1318Practise Describe Image
Retell Lecture540Practise Retell Lecture
Answer Short Question2574Practise Answer Short Question
Respond to a Situation943Practise Respond to a Situation
Summarize Group Discussion480Practise Summarize Group Discussion
Summarize Written Text642Practise Summarize Written Text
Write Essay442Practise Write Essay
Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)873Practise Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)
Reorder Paragraphs493Practise Reorder Paragraphs
Fill in the Blanks (Drag and Drop)1351Practise Fill in the Blanks (Drag and Drop)
Summarize Spoken Text622Practise Summarize Spoken Text
Fill in the Blanks (Type In)341Practise Fill in the Blanks (Type In)
Write from Dictation2017Practise Write from Dictation

Two lists on this page

The weekly prediction list and the students’ reports below are separate. Report counts are past reports, not a measure of how likely this week’s questions are.

ListWhat it isDateSize
This week’s predictionsA weekly list of questions predicted for upcoming exams, published every Monday. It is the list in the PDF.Nov 9-15 2026 (published 9 Nov 2026)1,519 questions, 43 new this week
Students’ reportsHow many RealPTE students tapped “I sat this” for a question after their exam.last report 10 Nov 2026755 reports in the last 12 months; 223,979 since 2018

What students reported after their exams

Ranked by how many students tapped “I sat this” after their exam. Pearson does not publish its questions, so nobody can promise which ones you will get. These are the ones students keep reporting.

#Question12 monthsAll timeLast reported
1Read AloudGrand Canyon#010001266,7649 Nov 2026Practise →
2Read AloudCarbon dioxide emissions#010002192,7555 Nov 2026Practise →
3Repeat SentenceA computer virus destroyed all my files.#020001162,56610 Oct 2026Practise →
4Describe ImageHospitalization#0300011389731 Oct 2026Practise →
5Write from DictationA celebrated theory is still the source of great controversy.#201001101,07029 Oct 2026Practise →
6Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Pinker#12000191,9898 Nov 2026Practise →
7Read AloudFiscal Year#01000391,78710 Oct 2026Practise →
8Summarize Written TextAging:Australia and Japan#06000171,4439 Nov 2026Practise →
9Repeat SentenceA periodical is a publication that is issued regularly.#020004751810 Oct 2026Practise →
10Write EssayTravel to study#07100161,3004 Nov 2026Practise →
11Summarize Spoken TextBooks#13000161,01429 Oct 2026Practise →
12Read AloudPluto#010008679512 Aug 2026Practise →
13Fill in the Blanks (Drag and Drop)Teenage brain#11000151,22220 Sep 2026Practise →
14Repeat SentenceA lot of agricultural workers came to the east end to look for alternative work.#020003581717 Sep 2026Practise →
15Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Australia Higher Education Funding#120003536228 Oct 2026Practise →
16Describe ImageThe world 's Most Powerful Passports#030002532025 Aug 2026Practise →
17Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Computer simulation#120014520529 Oct 2026Practise →
18Repeat SentenceA full bibliography is needed at the end of all assignments.#02000241,0002 Aug 2026Practise →
19Read AloudYellow Tulip/Square Root#010006468615 Oct 2026Practise →
20Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Social Isolation#12000445444 Sep 2026Practise →
21Repeat SentenceA study shows that the people's mood can be affected by news and weather reports.#020006435810 Oct 2026Practise →
22Read AloudEcotourism#010013434810 Oct 2026Practise →
23Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)The horned desert viper#120029433810 Oct 2026Practise →
24Write from DictationThe archaeologist's new discovery stands out in previous overlooked foundations.#2010324684 Aug 2026Practise →
25Repeat SentenceYou must wear a hard hat on the construction site.#0220894119 Sep 2026Practise →
26Read AloudBlue#01000431,36816 Jul 2026Practise →
27Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Video-Conferencing Technology#120002391727 Apr 2026Practise →
28Answer Short QuestionA business doesn’t want to make a loss what does it want to make?#05000138844 Oct 2026Practise →
29Fill in the Blanks (Type In)Mystery of Shakespeare#150001379731 Aug 2026Practise →
30Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown)Impressionism#120006351827 Jan 2026Practise →
30 / 313

Questions students ask

Where can I download this week's PTE prediction file?

Sign in with a free account to download the PDF.

Is the PTE prediction PDF free?

Yes. Sign in with a free RealPTE account to download this week's PDF; no payment is needed. If you are in a teacher's class, you get your class's edition.

Does the prediction file guarantee exam questions?

No. Pearson does not publish its question pool. This is a weekly prediction list for the source week shown on this page. The student report counts are past reports, not a hit rate for this week.

Where can I find PTE prediction questions for this month?

On this page: this week's PTE prediction list by task type, with the month in the title, updated every Monday (Sydney time). Titles and short sentences are public; sign in free to download the PDF. Predictions are not guaranteed.

Are PTE prediction files and repeated-question banks reliable?

Not as a guarantee. Pearson says test questions are randomly selected from a vast question bank (Pearson's test security page), so no list can promise which questions you will get. Use a prediction file to choose what to practise first, and practise every task type.

How often is the PTE prediction file updated?

Every Monday, Sydney time, when the new weekly list is published. The source week shown on this page changes only when a new list has been published; if an update fails, the previous week stays.

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