CELPIP Full Mock 14
Both of the auto-marked sections are rated Hard here, and both of the judged ones are not. If you want to know whether your listening and reading are ready, this is the mock that tells you.
Full Mock 14 is the mirror of Full Mock 11. There the two judged sections were hard; here the two marked ones are. Because listening and reading are scored against a key, this mock gives you a number you can trust immediately rather than a judgement you have to interpret.
What is inside Full Mock 14
Listening 14 is St. John's and the arithmetic underneath it: an oil tank the insurer will not renew, a fortnight offshore, a kitchen that wants to become a business, a church becoming an archive, a town asked to give up its water system, and the cost of living far apart.
Reading 15 is a letter from six months into a Vancouver co-housing building, four travel medical policies with different deductibles and stability windows, what is actually known about the narwhal, and a clinic that put video visits first.
Writing 16 is an informal email apologising to a classmate who planned a whole group presentation alone, then a survey on a protected bike lane against wider sidewalks and patios, where both options cost the same sixty parking spaces.
Speaking 8 is eight tasks including a co-worker returning to college part time, a windy ferry terminal, a trumpet or clarinet argued against a keyboard, a dental patient who has waited seventy minutes, and unnamed laboratory equipment at a surplus sale.
The exam sequence and timings
| Section | Questions or tasks | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 1. ListeningSix parts, one unscored practice task first | 38 questions | 41 min |
| 2. ReadingFour parts, the clock resets on every part | 38 questions | 39 min |
| 3. WritingOne email, one survey response | 2 tasks | 53 min |
| 4. SpeakingEight recorded tasks, no retakes | 8 tasks | About 15 min |
| Total | 76 questions and 10 tasks | About 2 h 30 |
General or General LS
Choose CELPIP-General at the start for all four skills, or CELPIP-General LS for Listening and Speaking only, the shorter format used for Canadian citizenship.
How each section is scored
Listening and Reading are auto-marked against CLB-aligned answer keys the moment each section ends, which on this mock is the point: two hard sections with objective scoring give you a reliable measurement. Writing and Speaking are evaluated against the official 2026 descriptors and returned with a band per criterion and feedback.
Free, all four sections in the exam order, with a CLB band for each.
FAQs
What is in CELPIP Full Mock 14?
Listening test 14, Reading test 15, Writing test 16 and Speaking test 8, in the official exam order. The listening and reading are rated Hard, the writing Easy and the speaking Medium.
Why put both hard sections in listening and reading?
Because those two are marked against an answer key rather than judged against descriptors, so a hard section there produces a number you can act on immediately. It is the fastest way to find out whether those two skills are ready.
What makes the reading section hard here?
The travel insurance diagram separates four policies on premium, coverage limit, deductible and the stability window for pre-existing conditions at once, so no single row of the table decides a question, and the narwhal passage puts its most examinable idea in the final paragraph.
Do I get the answers explained?
Yes for listening and reading, where the correct option is shown on every question and the listening clips can be replayed with their transcripts. Writing and speaking come back as banded feedback rather than as right and wrong answers.