Two things you should know before you embark on the PTE Reading Section in notes on 5th July 2020 22nd June 2022 Free PTE mock testBackgroundThe Reading section of the PTE test is, perhaps, the most difficult part for most PTE candidates. The two most important items of the reading section are Reading & Writing; fill in the blanks and Reading, fill in the blanks. Because Reading & Writing; fill in the blanks contributes points to the writing skill, any weakness in this part will cause a drop in points of writing skill as well.The first thing you need to doTime management is the most important element in this section. Candidates need to know how to prioritize their time on different parts of the Reading section. You need to know, for instance, that you should spend most of your time on Reading & Writing; fill in the blanks. Then, you should make sure that there is enough time left for the last part of the Reading section, which happens to be the second most important item as well, Reading, fill in the blanks. The rest of it is how much time and practice you spend on the PTE practice materials on our PTE practice platform.Online PTE coachingPTE academic book For more genuine exercises, you can purchase our book PTE Practice Bookauthored by Hugh Rostami and Dr Elahe Shakhsi Dastgahian. Click on this link to check the price and availability of this PTE exam material.PTE academic reading practice testFor experiencing a real exam simulation of the PTE academic, try our free PTE practice platform and also our free scored PTE mock test where you can sit a PTE exam practice questions for free.PTE practice platformNeed more information?For learning the tricks of how to ace the PTE academic test, and for doing a free scored PTE mock test and practicing real PTE materials on our PTE practice platform, visit our website at www.thepte.com, where you can also book a free online PTE coaching with one of our Melbourne-based expert PTE trainers via the zoom app. pte academic pte reading R&WFIB RFIBPrevious Post← Why should you probably avoid sitting the computer-based IELTS if you have done the paper one before? Why should you probably avoid sitting the computer-based IELTS if you have done the paper one before? Next Post7 approaches you can use when dealing with Re-order paragraphs in the PTE Reading module → 7 approaches you can use when dealing with Re-order paragraphs in the PTE Reading module