IELTS

You can easily find PDFs of previous IELTS questions on our website or even on the official IDP website online.

Yes, memory-based questions of IELTS exam give you a realistic idea of the actual test, helping you understand question types and difficulty.

No, official exact IELTS question paper are not publicly available by the conducting body. However, candidates can practice with IELTS mock tests and memory-based questions shared by previous test-takers.

Candidates are advised to take at least one official IELTS mock test per week This regular practice of IELTS questions helps you build understanding with the IELTS test structure and even time management.

The minimum IELTS score needed to secure admissions at Canada College is 6.0.

Apart from IELTS, students can alternatively, submit their TEFAQ test score, with a minimum grade B2.

The institute is not known to accept any other language test scores from international students to grant admissions at the institute.

Speaking section has 3 parts which has to be covered in 11-14 minutes.  

• Part 1 (4–5 minutes):

  • Simple questions about yourself (name, work/study, hometown, hobbies).

• Part 2 (3–4 minutes total):

  • You receive a cue card with a topic.

  • One minute to prepare, then speak for up to two minutes.

  • Examiner may ask one or two follow-up questions.

• Part 3 (4–5 minutes):

  • Discussion of more abstract ideas linked to Part 2 topic.

  • You'll be asked to compare, speculate, and justify opinions.

Tip: Treat it like a normal conversation. Be natural, but give full answers (2–3 sentences) rather than one-word responses.

IELTS Listening section is for 40 minutes (30 min + 10 min)

• Four recordings (two conversational, two monologues).

• 40 questions total.

• You hear each recording once.

• Question types: multiple choice, matching, labeling diagrams, short answers, form completion.

• Timing: roughly 30 minutes listening + 10 minutes to transfer your answers to the answer sheet.

Key points to remember:

• Each section gets progressively harder.

• Each recording is played once—no second chances.