Question 1

What is OET and who needs to take it?

Accepted Answer

The Occupational English Test (OET) is an English language test designed for healthcare professionals. Nurses, doctors, dentists, and other health practitioners who want to work in Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Ireland, Singapore, or Dubai typically need OET certification.

Question 2

What score do I need to pass OET for nursing?

Accepted Answer

For nursing registration in Australia and New Zealand, you typically need a Grade B (350 or above) in all four sub-tests: Reading, Writing, Listening, and Speaking. For Reading, this means at least 30 out of 42 questions correct.

Question 3

How long does the OET exam take?

Accepted Answer

The OET exam takes approximately 3 hours. Reading is 60 minutes (42 questions), Writing is 45 minutes (5 minutes reading + 40 minutes writing), Listening is 40 minutes (42 questions), and Speaking is approximately 20 minutes (2 role-plays).

Question 4

Is there free OET practice available for nurses and doctors?

Accepted Answer

Yes, FP8Media offers free OET practice for Reading, Writing, Listening, and Speaking. The free tier includes a full Reading test, writing tasks with model answers, role-play demonstrations, and AI-powered grading. You can start practising immediately without a credit card.

Question 5

Does FP8Media have OET Medicine content for doctors?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Alongside OET Nursing, FP8Media provides OET Medicine Writing tasks with AI-powered grading and OET Medicine Speaking role-play demonstrations, with realistic doctor–patient scenarios across cardiology, respiratory, oncology, neurology and more.

Question 6

How many OET sub-tests are there?

Accepted Answer

There are four OET sub-tests: Reading (42 questions, 60 minutes), Writing (1 letter, 45 minutes), Listening (42 questions, 40 minutes), and Speaking (2 role-plays, ~20 minutes). All four are profession-specific and use real healthcare scenarios.

OET會話練習

會話 — 學習模式

Role-play Demonstrations

New Atrial Fibrillation: Explaining Anticoagulation

New Type 2 Diabetes: Diagnosis and First Steps

Breaking Bad News: Suspected Lung Cancer

Latent Tuberculosis: Adherence to Preventive Treatment

Advanced Chronic Kidney Disease: Planning for Dialysis

A Changing Mole: Assessing and Reassuring

Febrile Convulsion: Reassuring an Anxious Parent

Overactive Thyroid: Discussing Treatment Options

Low-Risk Chest Pain: Explaining a Safe Discharge

Suspected Pulmonary Embolism: Explaining the CT Scan

COPD Exacerbation: Inhaler Technique and Smoking

Suspected Coeliac Disease: Explaining Endoscopy

First Seizure: Epilepsy and Driving Restrictions

Assessing Low Mood and Suicidal Thoughts

Knee Osteoarthritis: Managing Expectations About Surgery

Newly Diagnosed Hypertension: Lifestyle and Adherence

Abnormal Cervical Screening: Explaining Colposcopy

New Diagnosis of Crohn's Disease

Discussing a New Dementia Diagnosis with a Relative

Statin Concerns: Shared Decision on Cholesterol Treatment