Master the Taiwan GEPT computer-delivered speaking test. Practise timed Q&A sessions, reading aloud parts, and secure your academic graduation score.
Visit Official GEPT SiteThe GEPT (General English Proficiency Test) is Taiwan's high-stakes standardized language benchmark, taken by millions of junior high, high school, and university students to meet national graduation and professional licensing standards.
In Part 3 of the GEPT Intermediate Speaking test, you must describe a picture in detail. Here is a realistic practice candidate card.
The computer-delivered speaking component takes approximately 15 minutes. Responses are recorded in a single automated session.
You read two short, natural passages (about 100-120 words each) displayed on the computer screen. This section tests clear articulation, linking, and rhythm.
You hear 10 short questions read aloud through your headset. You must answer immediately without any preparation time, testing spontaneous interactive ability.
You see a picture prompt on the screen. You have 30 seconds to analyse the scenario, and then 90 seconds to describe the details and express your preferences.
Watch a computerized GEPT intermediate speaking test walkthrough to familiarise yourself with the lab layout and pacing.
Are your vowels clear and consonants distinct? Correct syllable stress and intonation in the reading part are heavily weighted.
Show correct tense agreement, proper subject-verb coordination, and clear conditional clauses in the Q&A section.
Avoid simple descriptors. Use specific action verbs, adjectives, and expressions suitable for academic and social communication.
Avoid long, silent gaps. Keep your speech flowing at a consistent rate, linking sentences with clear transition markers.
GEPT (General English Proficiency Test) is a standardized language exam developed by the LTTC in Taiwan. It is widely taken by high school students and working professionals for graduation and job applications.
It is a computer-delivered test. Candidates wear a headset with a microphone in a language laboratory and record their responses to audio and visual prompts.
The test consists of Part 1 (Reading Aloud), Part 2 (Short Question & Answer), and Part 3 (Picture Description).