CELPIP Full Mock 4
A full sitting where all 76 listening and reading questions come back with the correct answer shown, and the two judged sections come back with an expert band and a model answer to compare against.
Full Mock 4 draws Listening 4, Reading 5, Writing 6 and Speaking 2: three sections rated Medium and one rated Easy, with nothing rated Hard. What distinguishes it is not the difficulty but the review. The answer key is released the instant you submit each auto-scored section, question by question with the reasoning, so going back through it can take as long as sitting it.
What is inside Full Mock 4
Listening 4 is Regina and southern Saskatchewan: a garden killed by well water, taken to a farm and seed supply store; two volunteers in the hallway of a community radio station as the schedule is shaken up; a phone call to book arena ice for beginners; a news item on farmers buying the rail line they were about to lose; a credit union member council split between grants and loans; and a speaker at a rural municipalities convention on what a broadband coverage map actually measures.
Reading 5 is a message a friend in Winnipeg has started and deleted four times since March, four college evening courses compared in a diagram, a passage on the intelligence of urban crows, and an article on what actually happened at Kestrel Instruments in Kitchener after it closed the plant on a Friday and moved 140 people to four days a week.
Writing 6 is an informal email to your co-worker Priya asking her to cover a Saturday shift at a garden centre because your sister is getting married that day, naming the exact hours, warning her what the shift involves, and admitting that you already owe her one. Task 2 is the Neighbourhood Grant Survey: a community garden against a covered outdoor rink on a 75,000 dollar grant.
Speaking 2 is the easy set: advice on buying a warm winter coat, a time you learned to do something new, a busy community swimming pool to describe and predict, private guitar lessons argued against the class you chose, a bakery oven that broke before a cake was due at noon, an opinion on teaching every child to swim at school, and a glass fishbowl with a clock face on the front and two bells on top.
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
Pick CELPIP-General for all four sections or CELPIP-General LS for Listening 4 and Speaking 2 only, the shorter format used for Canadian citizenship. The listening answer key is released either way, so LS mode still gives you 38 marked questions to review.
How each section is scored
Listening 4 and Reading 5 are marked instantly against CLB-aligned answer keys, and the review screen shows the correct answer and the reasoning for all 76 questions, so a wrong answer tells you something specific. Writing 6 and Speaking 2 have no answer key, because they are judged rather than marked: an expert scores them on the official 2026 criteria and returns a band with corrections and a model answer.
Four sections in the exam order, with the answer key released as you go.
FAQs
What is in CELPIP Mock Test 4?
Listening test 4, Reading test 5, Writing test 6 and Speaking test 2, in the official exam order. The listening, reading and writing tests are rated Medium and the speaking test is rated Easy.
Does this CELPIP mock test come with answers?
Yes, for the two sections that can have them. All 38 listening questions and all 38 reading questions are shown afterwards with the correct answer and the reasoning. Writing and speaking are judged instead of marked, so they come back with a band per criterion and a model answer rather than a key.
When do the answers become available?
Immediately. Each auto-scored section is marked the moment you submit it, before the next section starts, and the full review stays available at the end of the run.
Is Full Mock 4 a good one to review slowly?
It is the best of the six for that. Nothing in it is rated Hard, so most of what you get wrong is a habit rather than the material, and the per-question reasoning is where that shows up.