PTE Predictions June 2026 – Complete Weekly Study Guide (All Skills)

PTE Predictions June 2026 — All Skills, Weekly Files

Every week in June 2026, PTE Nepal publishes a full prediction file covering all 15 PTE Academic task types — from Read Aloud and Write Essay to Write From Dictation and Summarize Spoken Text. The files are curated by Smriti Simkhada, a Nepali PTE coach whose students consistently achieve 79+ across all four communicative skills.

This page is your index. Use it to jump directly to the skill-specific study file you need most. Each linked article contains the full set of predicted questions or passages for that skill, with answers, model responses, or strategy notes where applicable. Files are updated every Monday for the week ahead.

How to Use PTE Predictions Effectively

Predictions work because PTE Academic draws from a stable, repeating pool of questions. The exact item you practise may not appear word-for-word, but the topic, structure, and vocabulary will be very familiar — and familiarity under exam pressure is worth real points.

• Do not memorise responses. Pearson's AI detects over-templated, memorised, or off-topic answers and penalises them. Use predictions to build fluency and familiarity, not to script answers.
• Prioritise your weak skills first. If your Listening score is holding back your overall score, start with the Write From Dictation and Listening FIB files — these two tasks together carry the most Listening sub-score weight.
• Practise under timed conditions. Reading a prediction file is passive. Write two or three full essays from the Essay Predictions file under 20 minutes each; speak every Read Aloud passage aloud before checking your version against the text.
• Group topics by theme. Across speaking and writing tasks you will see education, technology, environment, work, and society recurring. Prepare two or three reusable arguments per theme so you can engage confidently with any prompt.

Week 1 — 1–7 June 2026: All Skill Prediction Files

All 15 task-specific files for the first week of June 2026 are now live. Each link below goes to the dedicated prediction article for that skill, which includes the full question set, answer options (where applicable), and scoring notes.

Speaking

Speaking is worth roughly 35% of your PTE score and feeds directly into Oral Fluency and Pronunciation, which also lift your overall communicative skills. It is the fastest skill to improve with targeted prediction practice because fluency responds quickly to repeated exposure to familiar material.

• Read Aloud — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  Read Aloud is the single highest-scoring task in PTE Academic. Each passage tests Reading comprehension, Oral Fluency, Pronunciation, and vocabulary — all at once. You receive 30–40 seconds to read silently, then must read aloud clearly without hesitation. Predicted passages for this week cover academic topics in science, history, and social science. Practise for smooth pacing and natural stress patterns rather than individual pronunciation perfection.
• Repeat Sentence — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You hear a sentence once (3–9 seconds) and must repeat it exactly. It tests your short-term auditory memory, Listening accuracy, and Speaking fluency simultaneously. High-scorers shadow the sentence immediately rather than trying to recall it word-by-word. This week's predicted sentences focus on academic and social themes that recur frequently in the PTE item pool.
• Describe Image — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You have 25 seconds to prepare and 40 seconds to describe a chart, graph, map, process diagram, or picture. A reliable 4-part template (overview → key trend → comparison → conclusion) lets you score well on any visual. This week's prediction file lists the titles and types of images most likely to appear so you can practise targeted vocabulary in advance.
• Re-tell Lecture — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  After listening to a 60–90 second academic lecture (sometimes with an image), you have 10 seconds to prepare and 40 seconds to re-tell the key points in your own words. Note-taking is allowed. This week's predicted lecture topics span science, environment, and social studies — the file includes the main concepts and vocabulary you need to re-tell each one fluently.
• Answer Short Question — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You hear a short question and must answer in one or two words. The task is not scored for Oral Fluency or Pronunciation — only for whether your answer is correct. These questions draw from world knowledge, vocabulary, and general reasoning. The prediction file lists this week's high-probability questions with the expected one-word or two-word answers, so you can eliminate easy mistakes in advance.
• Summarize Group Discussion — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  A three-speaker recorded discussion (around 60–90 seconds) is followed by a writing prompt: summarise the discussion in 50–70 words. You are scored on how well your summary covers all speakers' views, your grammar, and vocabulary range. This week's prediction file provides full Speaker 1, 2, and 3 transcripts for each predicted scenario so you can practise writing targeted summaries before exam day.
• Respond to a Situation — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You read a real-life scenario and have 40 seconds to give a spoken response addressing the situation naturally. This task rewards conversational fluency over formal academic English — a clear, direct spoken response scores better than a scripted, over-formal one. The prediction file includes this week's high-probability scenarios with response strategy notes.

Writing

Writing is assessed on Content, Form, Grammar, Vocabulary, Spelling, and Written Discourse. The two writing tasks — Summarize Written Text and Write Essay — together contribute significantly to your Writing communicative skill score, and errors in spelling or grammar also suppress your overall score.

• Summarize Written Text — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You read an academic passage (250–300 words) and must summarise the key ideas in a single grammatically correct sentence of no more than 75 words. It is one of the most technically demanding tasks in PTE — a sentence that runs too long, uses a comma splice, or misses the central idea loses most of its marks. This week's predicted passages cover social science, environmental science, and history; the file includes each passage and a model one-sentence summary.
• Write Essay — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You write a 200–300 word academic essay in 20 minutes on a given prompt. PTE scores it across Content, Form, Grammar, Vocabulary, Spelling, and Written Discourse. A clean five-paragraph structure — introduction with thesis, two body paragraphs, conclusion — consistently scores well. This week's predicted essay topics span education, technology, work, environment, and society; each entry in the file includes the full prompt and a planning outline to help you practise fast structuring.

Reading

Reading tasks carry no time limit per question — you manage your time across the entire Reading section. The key challenge is vocabulary breadth and the ability to extract meaning from dense academic prose quickly. Prediction practice with authentic academic passages builds both.

• Reading & Writing: Fill in the Blanks — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  The highest-value Reading task: each correct answer earns a point, but each incorrect one deducts a point. A 6-blank passage can swing your Reading score by six points. You choose from a dropdown of 4–5 options per blank; eliminating obviously wrong options (wrong part of speech, wrong register, wrong collocation) leaves you with one or two genuine candidates. This week's predicted passages are academic texts on science, economics, and social policy; answer options are included in the file.
• Re-order Paragraph — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You receive 5–6 sentences from a passage in scrambled order and must drag them into the correct logical sequence. Look for the topic sentence (broad claim, no pronoun reference back), transitional words (however, therefore, in addition), pronoun cohesion (it, they, this must follow the noun they reference), and the conclusion (summary or implication). This week's prediction file includes the scrambled sets and the correct order with a brief explanation of the linking logic.
• Reading: Fill in the Blanks — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  Similar to R&W FIB but simpler: you drag words from a word bank into blanks in a passage. Each correct answer earns a point; no negative marking. Read around the blank for grammatical clues (article before a noun, preposition before a verb) and semantic fit. This week's predicted passages are drawn from biology, history, and technology topics — the file lists each passage with word bank and answers.

Listening

Listening is the section where most Nepali students lose 5–10 points unnecessarily — specifically on Write From Dictation and Listening FIB, which together are the most predictable high-weight tasks in the entire exam. If your Listening score is below 79, these two files should be your first stop.

• Summarize Spoken Text — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  After listening to a 60–90 second academic lecture, you write a 50–70 word summary in 10 minutes. You are scored on Content, Form, Grammar, Vocabulary, and Spelling. Good note-taking during the audio is the differentiator — jot the main claim plus two or three supporting points, then write your summary from the notes, not from memory. This week's predicted lectures are in environmental science, psychology, and technology; the file includes full transcripts and a model summary for each.
• Listening: Fill in the Blanks — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  You listen to a recorded lecture while reading the partial transcript on screen. You type the missing words (one word per blank) as you hear them. Spelling counts — a correctly heard but misspelled word is marked wrong. No negative marking. Speed and accuracy are both needed. This week's prediction file provides the full transcript with answers highlighted so you can listen, fill in, and self-check immediately.
• Write From Dictation — Week 1 (1–7 June 2026)
  The final task in PTE Academic and one of the highest-impact items for Listening and Writing scores. You hear a sentence once and must type it exactly — every word, every spelling, every function word. Missing or misspelling even one word in a 12-word sentence drops your score. Predicted WFD sentences recur across test sessions for weeks at a time, making this the most predictable task in PTE. This week's file lists each predicted sentence; practise writing them from memory, then check your accuracy against the file.

How These Predictions Are Compiled

Smriti Simkhada collects reported questions from students who have tested in the current window — in Kathmandu, Pokhara, Bharatpur, and from the diaspora testing in Sydney, Melbourne, Toronto, and the Gulf. Items that appear multiple times in the same week are promoted to the prediction file. The files are updated every Monday morning before the new exam week begins.

The prediction service is part of the PTE Nepal student membership. Logged-in students access the full question set and answer files for every skill each week. The free preview on each skill page gives you a representative sample so you know exactly what you are getting before you enrol.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the same predictions valid for PTE Core?

Some items overlap — particularly Write From Dictation, Repeat Sentence, and Read Aloud — but PTE Core has a different task set and score scale. The prediction files on this site are optimised for PTE Academic (the visa and university pathway exam). If you are preparing for PTE Core for Canadian immigration, see our PTE Core guide for Nepali students.

How far in advance are predictions published?

Each weekly file is published on Monday of the week it covers. We do not publish predictions more than 7 days in advance because the item pool shifts weekly and early predictions lose accuracy quickly.

Do I need to practise every skill?

Use your most recent PTE Score Report to identify which communicative skills are below your target. Focus your prediction practice on the tasks that feed those skills. If you are unsure which tasks affect which scores, Smriti Simkhada's 1-on-1 coaching sessions include a personalised score analysis and a targeted study plan built around your exact gaps.

Can I access predictions on mobile?

Yes — the prediction pages are fully mobile-optimised. You can practise Read Aloud passages, review WFD sentences, and check essay topics directly from your phone.

Ready for Personalised Support?

Predictions give you the material. A coach gives you feedback on whether you are using it correctly. Smriti Simkhada works with Nepali students in Australia, Canada, the UK, the Gulf, and Nepal itself — across every time zone, in flexible online sessions. Her students target 79+ in all four skills for Australia PR subclasses 189, 190, and 491, AHPRA nursing registration, and ACS skill assessments.

Book a 1-on-1 session or enrol for full access to all prediction files — and walk into your June exam knowing every task type inside out.