Instructions:
In this part of the test, you’ll hear two different extracts. In each extract, a health professional is talking to a patient.
For questions 1-12, complete the notes with information you hear. Now, look at the notes for extract one.
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Question 1
Medical History
• suffers from gout
• had his first serious attack while on holiday – pain in his
(1) ____________________________ accompanied by swelling
Question 2
• initially thought it was either:
– (2) ____________________________
Question 3
– possibly related to medication taken for (3) ________________________ control
Question 4
• describes the pain as (4) ‘ ___________________ ’
Question 5
• was unable to (5) __________________
Question 6
• says the clinic initially suspected (6) ___________________ before diagnosing gout
Question 7
• reports previously feeling similar pain after (7) ___________________ – but less intense, self-resolving
Question 8
Treatment received • (8) __________________ – not effective
Question 9
• Colchicine – caused (9) _______________
Question 10
• (10) _________________ – caused nausea (may have overdosed)
Question 11
• (11) __________________ – quite effective
Question 12
• Allopurinol – caused (12) _________________
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The Common European Framework Reference (CEFR) is an internationally accepted language scale that breaks down skills in the same categories OET does – Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking. It describes exactly what each level (A1 – C2) says about how well you can communicate and is linked to research on how many hours you need on average to move from one level up to the next. This can show realistically how much time you need to be OET-ready, and help your tutors design your lessons better. To get the most out of your study plan, check if your lessons are moving you up the CEFR scale for you Medical English skills. OET recognises the CEFR and requires you be a minimum of B2+, preferably C1, for the test. Are you OET-ready?
Compare grades in OET, IELTS, CES and GSE to understand your level:
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