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اختبار IELTS القراءة تجريبي 2026 و2027 - نموذج 2

اختبر قراءة IELTS عبر النموذج الثاني الذي يضم 3 أقسام و40 سؤالًا خلال 60 دقيقة، مع تصحيح مباشر لمقارنة أدائك وتحسينه لتحضير 2026 و2027.

الوقت المتبقي

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سيتم تنبيهك عند انتهاء الوقت.

القسم

قراءة

المستوى

Intermediate

المدة

60 دقيقة

المهام

40

الأسئلة

اختر إجابة واحدة لكل سؤال، ثم اضغط Submit Test لعرض النتيجة مباشرة.

Q1. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q1. Residents must pay to borrow printed books.

Q2. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q20. The phrase “one session is enough” refers to the mistaken idea that:

Q3. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q21. The tone of the passage is best described as:

Q4. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q27. Pedestrians may avoid a square after dark if they feel:

Q5. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q33. Transport operators may need to rethink:

Q6. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q15. What is the main purpose of an induction program?

Q7. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q24. Some planners focus too much on:

Q8. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q23. Which feature is NOT listed as important for public squares?

Q9. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q39. The best heading for the passage is:

Q10. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q35. The passage rejects the idea that remote work is simply:

Q11. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q16. According to the passage, new employees become productive more quickly when they understand:

Q12. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q9. The cycling course is held on:

Q13. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q4. Quiet work sessions are available every weekday morning.

Q14. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q18. Useful induction programs combine written guidance with:

Q15. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q19. Supervisors should check progress:

Q16. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q7. The library plans to remove all front-desk staff.

Q17. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q22. Towns are redesigning public squares mainly so residents can:

Q18. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q5. Account support sessions are available on Tuesdays.

Q19. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q37. Which statement is TRUE according to the passage?

Q20. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q36. The word “redistribution” is closest in meaning to:

Q21. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q14. The text is mainly about:

Q22. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q28. What is the main idea of the passage?

Q23. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q2. An online account is needed to reserve study rooms.

Q24. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q13. To receive a refund, cancellation must be made at least:

Q25. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q6. The new system is intended to reduce waiting times.

Q26. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q8. The swimming course lasts for:

Q27. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q11. A fitness assessment is included only in the:

Q28. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q25. Research suggests that what often matters more?

Q29. Passage A: The Riverside Community Library recently changed its membership system. Residents can still borrow printed books for free, but they now need an online account to reserve study rooms or borrow digital materials. The library has also introduced quiet work sessions every weekday morning. Visitors who need help creating an account can attend a short support session on Tuesdays. The library states that the new system is designed to reduce waiting times, not to replace staff at the front desk. Q3. Digital materials can be borrowed only on weekends.

Q30. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q38. The passage suggests that remote work affects:

Q31. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q30. Remote work may reduce:

Q32. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q31. What new demand may remote work create?

Q33. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q32. Local cafes may become:

Q34. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q10. Basic road safety is included in the:

Q35. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q29. Which places now attract some remote workers?

Q36. Passage D: Many towns are redesigning public squares so that residents can spend more time outdoors. Shade, seating, lighting, and safe walking routes can make a square useful for different age groups. Some planners focus only on appearance, but research suggests that small practical details often matter more. A beautiful square may remain empty if there is nowhere comfortable to sit or if pedestrians feel unsafe after dark. Q26. A beautiful square may remain empty if people cannot:

Q37. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q40. The author’s view is best described as:

Q38. Passage C: Workplace induction programs are often short, but their effect can last for months. New employees who understand safety rules, reporting lines, and daily routines usually become productive more quickly. However, an induction should not be a long lecture. The most useful programs combine written guidance, demonstrations, and time for questions. Supervisors should also check progress during the first few weeks rather than assuming that one session is enough. Q17. The passage suggests that a good induction should not be:

Q39. Passage E: Remote work has changed how some people use cities. Cafes, libraries, and shared offices now attract workers who do not need to travel to a company building every day. This shift can reduce peak-time transport pressure, but it can also create new demands on neighbourhood services. For example, local cafes may become busier during the day, while transport operators may need to rethink schedules that were designed mainly for morning and evening commuters. The change is not simply a move away from offices; it is a redistribution of work across different places. Q34. Previous transport schedules were designed mainly for:

Q40. Passage B: A local sports centre is offering short evening courses for adults. Swimming classes meet twice a week for six weeks. The beginner cycling course is held on Saturdays and includes basic road safety. A fitness assessment is included only in the running course. All courses require advance booking, and cancellations must be made at least three days before the first session to receive a refund. Q12. All courses require:

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