Master the task-based Euroexam English Speaking exam (CEFR B1, B2, C1). Practise cartoon strip narrations and transactional problem-solving drills.
Official Euroexam PortalThe Euroexam International spoken certification is a prestigious CEFR-mapped language benchmark widely taken across Central and Eastern Europe. Recognized by universities, corporate employers, and state ministries, this task-oriented exam rewards real-life communicative competence.
In Part 2 of the Euroexam Speaking test, you receive a cartoon strip depicting a funny story. Here is a realistic practice prompt sheet.
The face-to-face examination takes place in pairs with two candidates and two examiners, lasting approximately 20 minutes in total.
The examiner asks each candidate personal, warm-up questions on general themes (e.g., travel, food, technology, learning experiences).
You narrate a complete chronological story based on a cartoon strip sequence, using creative past tenses and time connectors.
Each candidate receives a situation card and acts out a transaction or problem-solving dialogue with the examiner (e.g. making a complaint).
Candidates are given three topic cards and discuss them together, comparing opinions and attempting to reach a common decision.
Watch a realistic face-to-face paired oral examination tutorial to master smooth group discussion and role-play strategies.
Convey your meaning clearly. Address all prompts in your task cards and respond immediately to interlocutors.
Demonstrate accurate control over narrative structures, past perfect forms, complex conditional sentences, and active modifiers.
Use highly varied topic-appropriate vocabulary and idiomatic collocations suitable for both social and official interactions.
Deliver your speech with clear word stress, accurate sounds, natural sentence flow, and tight structural linking indicators.
The Euroexam Speaking test is a face-to-face paired exam with two candidates and two examiners. It consists of four parts: Part 1 (Interview), Part 2 (Picture Story Narration), Part 3 (Transactional Role-Play), and Part 4 (Collaborative Discussion).
The face-to-face test takes approximately 20 minutes for a pair of candidates. Candidates are given 10 minutes of quiet preparation time beforehand to plan their picture story narration.
In Part 2, candidates receive a card with a cartoon strip showing a sequence of events. You have 10 minutes to plan a narrative, then 2 minutes to tell the story chronologically using rich past tenses and connectors.
