Occupational English Test
OET prep for healthcare professionals. Practise all four sub-tests against the published OET assessment criteria with strict marking, full mock tests and the timing of the real exam.
“Please kindly be informed that the patient”
Too formal for a letter to a colleague. Say what the reader needs to do.
“I am writing to refer Mrs Patel for review of her blood pressure.”
Clear and professional. The reader knows why you are writing from the first line.
“is suffering from the condition of hypertension”
Seven words for one fact. “Has hypertension” is enough.
“She has hypertension, diagnosed in 2023.”
One fact, said once.
“I would be grateful if you could arrange a repeat potassium and kidney function test in one to two weeks, as his ramipril dose was increased before discharge.”
Purpose. The request and the reason, in the opening paragraph. The GP knows exactly what to do.
“He is now independent on the stairs and will be seen in the heart failure clinic on 14 March.”
Content. Only what the GP needs. Day-by-day ward detail is left out.
“Don’t worry, everything will be fine.”
Patient's perspective. Reassurance before you know the worry. Ask first: “What worries you most about going home?”
“You must take these tablets every day, OK?”
Appropriateness of language. Sounds like an order. Explain why, then check how it fits her day.
“Before I show you anything, could you show me how you normally use it?”
Information-gathering. Finds out what she already does before teaching. The advice then fits her.
“You mentioned the cost worries you. Shall we look at whether a prepayment certificate would help?”
Patient's perspective. Picks up her concern in her own words and acts on it.
Clodia is built around the specific gap most OET candidates get stuck at on the way to Grade B (350). Every attempt is marked, logged and turned into the next thing to practise.
Your work is scored against the actual OET criteria. Strict and evidence-based: the exact phrase is quoted every time a mark is lost, so you know what to change.
Spoken conversations with a patient or carer who has a personality. They get anxious when you use platitudes, calmer when you name their worry, and unhelpful when a question is not asked properly.
Every practice run matches the real OET timing. No extra time and no infinite undo, so the stamina the real test demands is built in practice.
Short daily drills that close the specific gaps between you and your target. Built for someone with fifteen minutes on a break, not two hours.
Practise each part of OET in the format and timing of the real exam.
A free practice day, no card needed. After that, pick the plan that fits your exam date.
No card needed
24 hours of real OET practice, marked, starting from your first test. Everything is open at once.
Fair use for the day: up to 5 letters marked, 5 speaking role-plays, 5 Reading and 5 Listening tests, 1 full mock exam, 25 drills and 25 Ask Clodia questions.
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Light prep: perfect if your test is 3+ months away.
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Full access for serious candidates 1–3 months out.
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Heavy prep: for time-pressed candidates with 4–6 weeks to test.
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Every practice attempt is marked against the published criteria and tracked, so you can see your progress from day one.
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