Master the computer-delivered G-TELP Speaking Test (GST). Practise timed picture narrative descriptions, situational reports, and secure your professional civil credentials.
Visit Official G-TELP PortalThe G-TELP Speaking test (GST) is a high-stakes computerized language exam widely taken in South Korea, Taiwan, and Japan. G-TELP scores are standard entry and licensing requirements for national civil service candidates, police recruitment, flight attendants, and patent attorneys.
In Part 2 of the G-TELP Speaking test, you must narrate a story based on a sequence of pictures. Here is a realistic practice prompt screen.
The computer-delivered speaking component takes approximately 30 minutes, consisting of eleven rapid questions split across five distinct parts.
You answer six spontaneous personal questions about your studies, hobbies, hometown, or future travel plans read aloud by the computer.
You narrate a complete chronological story based on a sequence of illustrations displayed on the screen, showing active narrative control.
You are given a scenario describing a workplace or social problem. You must outline two feasible solutions and justify which option is superior.
You are asked a controversial social question. You must state your opinion and support your views with clear, logically organized arguments.
You choose the best option from a comparison chart (e.g. two holiday destinations) and justify your decision based on specific bullet points.
Watch a computerized G-TELP Speaking tutorial to familiarise yourself with the digital test interface.
Keep your response flowing consistently. Avoid long, awkward silences and maintain a natural conversational speech tempo.
Show comfortable use of compound tenses, passive constructions, relative clauses, and logical transitions to connect your arguments.
Use topic-appropriate collocations, action verbs, and descriptive adjectives suitable for professional and social interactions.
Did you cover all picture cues and answer the situational prompt fully? Task completeness is crucial for securing high marks.
The G-TELP (General Tests of English Language Proficiency) Speaking test is a standardized computerized English exam recognized globally, heavily used in South Korea, Taiwan, and Japan for civil service and licensing.
It is computer-delivered in a local language laboratory. Candidates wear a headset with a microphone and record their responses to audio and visual prompts through a headset microphone.
The test consists of Part 1 (Personal Q&A), Part 2 (Picture Description), Part 3 (Situational Report), Part 4 (Argumentative Speech), and Part 5 (Comparing & Contrasting).
