OET Reading Course
Instructor
englishmel
27
Students
enrolled
- Description
- Curriculum
- Grade
The OET Reading sub-test lasts 60 minutes, has 42 questions divided into Parts A, B, and C, and tests healthcare professionals’ ability to read and interpret medical texts. Success depends on managing time well, scanning quickly in Part A, and reading carefully in Parts B and C.
Total: 42 questions, 60 minutes.
Part A (Expedited Reading)
- Skim first: Quickly glance at headings, keywords, and layout.
- Scan for answers: Don’t read line by line; locate specific information.
- Time discipline: 15 minutes only—move fast and avoid overthinking.
Part B (Careful Reading)
- Focus on purpose: Understand why the text was written (instruction, warning, update).
- Look for tone: Formal vs. informal language often signals meaning.
- Eliminate wrong options: Narrow choices logically.
Part C (Detailed Reading)
- Read actively: Highlight main ideas, arguments, and supporting evidence.
- Watch for inference: Many questions test implied meaning, not just facts.
- Don’t get stuck: If unsure, move on and return later.
General Preparation Tips
- Practice under timed conditions to build speed and accuracy.
- Expand medical vocabulary—especially abbreviations and common healthcare terms.
- Use sample tests to get familiar with question styles.
- Balance speed and accuracy—rushing leads to mistakes, but over-reading wastes time.
Stay calm—confidence improves focus and comprehension.
Reading Part B
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1OET Reading Part B
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2Reading Part B01
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3Reading Part B02
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4Reading Part B03
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5Reading Part B04
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6Reading Part B05
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7Reading Part B06
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8Reading Part B07
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9Reading Part B08
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10Reading Part B10
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11OET Reading. Some Tips.
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12Reading Part B11
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13Reading Part B12
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14Reading Part B13
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15Reading Part B14
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16Reading Part B15
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17Reading Part B16
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18Reading Part B18
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19Reading Part B19
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20Reading Part B20
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21Reading Part B21
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22Reading Part B22
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23Reading Part B23
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24Reading Part B24
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25Reading Part B25
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26Reading Part B26
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27Reading Part B28
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28Reading Part B31
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29Reading Part B33
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30Reading Part B34
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31Reading Part B36
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32Reading Part B37
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33Reading Part B38
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34Reading Part B39
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35Reading Part B40
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36Reading Part B41
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37Reading Part B42
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38Reading Part B43
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39Reading Part B44
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40Reading Part B45
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41Reading Part B46
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42Reading Part B47
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43Reading Part B51
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44Reading Part B52
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45Reading Part B53
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46Reading Part B54It’s important you keep track of your medicines – taking the right medicine at the right time will help you get well. Using medicines in the wrong way may cause unwanted side effects. To be medicine-wise in hospital you need to tell staff if you have had an allergic or bad reaction to any medicines or if you have trouble swallowing medicines. You should tell the staff straight away if you feel unwell after taking any medicine. Let staff know if you think you should have received some medicines, or the medicines appear different. It is important that all medicines are explained to you before you leave the hospital to go home or to another care provider. Always ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist if you don’t understand your medicine instructions. Questions you should ask about your medicines in hospital are “What is this medicine for?”, “Are there any possible side effects?” and “Can they be taken safely with other medicines?”
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47Reading Part B58
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48Reading Part B70
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49Reading Part B71
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50Reading Part B72
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51Reading Part B73
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52Reading Part B74
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53Reading Part B75
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54Reading Part B76
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55Reading Part B77
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56Reading Part B88
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57Reading Part B89
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58Reading Part B90
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59Reading Part B97
Mock Part C