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Combine the official Michigan Language Assessment digital sample tests (to see the exact delivery interface) with scored practice sets and AI feedback so you know both the format and your 0–80 level.
What your MET study material must cover
| Section (official order) | Time & items | What to practise |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Writing | 45 minutes · 2 tasks | Task 1: three short answers (~15 min). Task 2: multi-paragraph essay of 250+ words (~30 min). |
| 2. Listening | 35 minutes · 50 questions | Part 1: 19 short conversations. Part 2: 4 longer conversations (14 items). Part 3: 4 short talks (17 items). Audio plays once. |
| 3. Reading & Grammar | 65 minutes · 50 questions | Part 1: 20 single-sentence grammar gap-fills (~12 min). Part 2: 2 single passages × 5 items. Part 3: 2 sets of 3 texts (A/B/C) × 10 items. |
| 4. Speaking | ~10 minutes · 5 tasks | No separate prep timer in the exam. Stage 1 (60s each): picture description, personal experience, opinion. Stage 2 (90s each): pros & cons, persuade an authority figure. |
A practical 4-week MET study plan
- Week 1 — Diagnostic & format: Take the free full MET mock test to get your baseline 0–80 scores across all four skills, and try one official digital sample test.
- Week 2 — Objective accuracy: Drill Reading Part 1 grammar in under 35 seconds per item and practise Listening Parts 2 & 3 pragmatic quote questions.
- Week 3 — Productive structure: Write three Task 2 essays (250–320 words) and record all five Speaking tasks without prep time, then revise using AI feedback.
- Week 4 — Full-length stamina: Sit a timed 155-minute full mock test in the official order (Writing → Listening → Reading & Grammar → Speaking) and review every mistake.
Questions, answered
Do the official MET sample tests give a score?
No. The official Michigan Language Assessment digital sample tests show the exact delivery interface and question types, but they do not score your test or rate Writing and Speaking. Use our free mock test when you want 0–80 section scores and AI feedback.