General English
Twelve reading tests from B2 to C2, with answers. Marked as you go, no signup.
These free English reading tests each give you a passage and a set of questions, and mark your answers as you go. There are passages at every CEFR level from A1 to C2, so you can pick something at or slightly above where you are working.
Reading is the skill that improves fastest with practice, because you can check every answer yourself. Nothing here needs an account.
Six things that make a reading test worth the time.
Give yourself about twenty minutes per passage. Untimed reading measures comprehension but not whether you would finish.
Knowing what you are looking for turns reading into searching, which is much faster.
You are not expected to know every word. Read to the end of the sentence before deciding a word matters.
Not from what you already know. A statement can be true in the world and still not be in the passage.
Work out whether it was vocabulary, a paraphrase you missed, or reading too fast. Those need different fixes.
If you get almost everything right, move up a level. If you get under half, move down.
Thirty passages, graded by level from A1 to C2.
No. They are practice passages written to the same level descriptors, with the question types the exams use.
Start one level below where you think you are. If you score above about 80 per cent, move up.
Yes. Each question shows the accepted answers, including alternative wordings where more than one is correct.
Reading is tested in the four-skill exams used for study and skilled work, but not in the speaking-and-listening tests used on UK family and settlement routes. Which applies to you depends entirely on the route.
Where free stops
Everything here is open, and for reading, listening, grammar and vocabulary that is enough: they have right answers, so you can check them yourself.
Writing and speaking are judged against criteria rather than checked against a key. If you are taking IELTS, IELTStestONLINE assesses both against the four IELTS criteria, using a system built by a former examiner and examiner trainer.
See how that works