CELPIP Full Mock 6
A realistic full sitting that opens with the hardest listening test of the first six. Listening comes first on the real exam, so it is the one section you always meet cold, and this mock makes that the test.
Full Mock 6 is built around one decision: the hardest section comes first. Listening 6 is rated Hard, its speakers change their minds part way through, and the answer is rarely in one place. Reading 2, Writing 3 and Speaking 4 are gentler, so what this sitting really measures is whether a difficult opening costs you the rest of the paper.
What is inside Full Mock 6
Listening 6 is Mississauga, and it is the hardest listening test of the first six: a temporary worker and a lead hand on the floor of a distribution centre over a pay mix-up, two neighbours at the condominium mailboxes during a board election, a registrar and a night school deadline, a news item on a settlement agency, three staff of a Streetsville walk-in clinic talking after closing, and a land economist correcting her own report in front of the planning committee.
Reading 2 is the relief that follows: a letter about a winter camping trip, four gym and recreation centre memberships compared in a diagram, a passage on the northern lights, and an article on Glenmore Public School in Ottawa, which cancelled homework two years ago and gave the time to projects instead.
Writing 3 is a formal email to a landlord at 214 Birchwood Court, where the heating has failed every evening for three weeks and the unit drops to about 14 degrees overnight. It has to give the dates the problem was already reported, describe the effect on the household, and name both a repair date and what you will do if it passes. Task 2 is the Community Learning Survey, in-person evening classes against live online ones.
Speaking 4 is eight tasks: advice to a younger brother who wants his roommate to move out, a time someone helped you when you did not expect it, a busy hardware store to describe and predict, a harbour dinner cruise argued against the venue you chose, a deck that cannot be built because a neighbour's tree hangs over the spot, an opinion on staff choosing their own working hours, and a wheeled wooden tray holding a green bottle, a trumpet horn, a bicycle pump and a basket.
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
Both formats are available here. CELPIP-General is the realistic four-section run. CELPIP-General LS is Listening 6 and Speaking 4 only, the format used for Canadian citizenship, and in this mock that pairing puts the hardest section next to a medium one with nothing in between.
How each section is scored
Listening 6 and Reading 2 are marked automatically against CLB-aligned answer keys, and their bands are on screen before the next section begins. Writing 3 and Speaking 4 go for expert evaluation against the official 2026 descriptors and come back by email with a band on each criterion, notes on your own words, and a model answer.
Four sections in the exam order, opening with the hardest listening test.
FAQs
What is in CELPIP Mock Test 6?
Listening test 6, Reading test 2, Writing test 3 and Speaking test 4, in the official exam order. The listening test is rated Hard, the reading test Easy, and the writing and speaking tests Medium.
Why does the hardest section come first in this mock?
Because it does on the real exam. Listening is section one, so it is the only section you meet with nothing to warm you up. Listening 6 is the hardest listening set of the first six, and putting it first is what makes this a realistic rehearsal rather than a comfortable one.
How realistic is the timing in this simulation?
The clocks match the published 2026 format: about 41 minutes of listening across six parts, 39 of reading across four, 53 of writing split 27 and 26 between the two tasks, and about 15 minutes of speaking across eight recorded tasks.
Should I sit all four sections in one go?
Yes, if you want the result to mean anything. Stamina is a large part of what separates a practice score from a test-day score, which is why the mock runs the four sections back to back in the exam order.