سوالات اخیر آزمون سلپیپ
گروه تلگرام

سؤالات اخیر آزمون CELPIP بر اساس تجربه دوستانی که اخیراً در آزمون شرکت کرده‌اند جمع‌آوری شده.
ما با کمک هوش مصنوعی این سؤالات رو شبیه‌سازی کردیم تا بتونید ببینید هر نوع سؤال چند بار تکرار شده و با آمادگی بیشتری برای آزمون آماده بشید.
توجه داشته باشید عنوان سؤالات توسط داوطلبان اعلام شده و محتوای آن‌ها شبیه‌سازی شده است.

Listening

The CELPIP Listening Test consists of 6 parts, assessing your ability to understand spoken English in various everyday contexts.

  • Someone loses dance shoes at a studio and asks the receptionist how to find them.

  • A customer asks about transit ticket options at a store or ticket counter.

  • A shoe-store customer gets the wrong size and rejects repeated discount offers.

  • A customer tries to buy discounted hockey tickets after an app payment fails.

  • A student registered for a diploma instead of a certificate and must fix the enrollment and fee ...

  • A customer wanted hair straightening but left with a short haircut and seeks a solution.

  • A traveler asks about boarding and lounge membership options at the airport.

  • A shopper discusses bed or winter-jacket options with a sales agent during a sale.

  • A student under time pressure chooses between one-day and two-day French classes.

  • Someone loses a ring in a shopping mall and asks staff for help recovering it.

  • A roommate complains about slow internet and discusses moving the router versus upgrading the p ...

  • A guest’s hotel key card stops working and they ask the front desk for help.

  • A shopper chooses kitchen paint with help about lighting, samples, and color preference.

  • A customer complains that a bakery cake is too sweet and asks what to do.

  • A trainer shows a new music-store employee how to organize CDs and finish stock by Friday.

  • A customer returns milk because of packaging issues and asks for a different option.

  • A carpenter with a side job gets tax advice and learns dryer use raises electricity costs.

  • A customer requests a parking refund after rain spoiled their outdoor plans.

  • A woman finds her course cancelled, never got the email, and is offered an $800 replacement.

  • Two parents discuss being upset that the school music class was cancelled.

  • People discuss renovation options for a shopping mall.

  • Restaurant staff discuss a nearby shop leaving garbage outside every night.

  • Coworkers at a café talk about traffic and being late.

  • Three people discuss thanking volunteers with dinner, a public event, or mugs.

  • Coworkers plan a retirement party and discuss details for the event.

  • Friends recommend a campground for a family vacation.

  • Shoppers discuss vegetarian options, food prices, and buying from farmers.

  • Three people discuss monthly rewards for employees.

  • Managers discuss lunch times, weekends, and holiday scheduling.

  • People complain about a company brochure that was poorly printed.

  • People talk about a school breakfast program and donations.

  • Staff plan a company cultural weekend event.

  • Coworkers discuss taking the bus to work in winter instead of driving.

  • Coworkers discuss bringing homemade cookies to a party and labeling allergens.

  • A gym conversation covers back pain from weights and advice to rest.

  • People plan a soccer team or organization for the upcoming semester.

  • Neighbors discuss renovating a house and moving into a suite.

  • Store staff talk about product expiry dates and related customer issues.

  • Language teachers discuss students speaking their first language during breaks.

  • Colleagues talk about staff shortages and unhappy customers at work.

  • Coworkers discuss a company neighborhood move and a possible dress-code change.

  • A talk debates whether golf should be considered a sport.

  • Information is given about community stalls meant to improve neighborhood spirit.

  • A presentation covers tiny houses in Canada and related regulations.

  • A talk explains new AI applications used in museums.

  • An informational talk discusses astronomy and star-related phenomena.

  • A talk discusses sleep, dreams, and related historical or philosophical ideas.

  • A talk covers finding truffles on land and their tourism potential.

  • A tourism campaign for a lakeside city creates overcrowding problems.

  • A story describes a stormy hike that led to discovering an ancient fossil.

  • A presentation discusses unexpected migration patterns of birds.

  • An informational talk covers youth sports emotions and parents’ roles.

  • A talk discusses fashion industry views on price versus quality.

  • A talk covers private companies extracting underground water for bottled water.

  • An antique seller explains why antiques should not be painted.

  • A talk explains food allergies and restaurant menu changes for nut-free options.

  • An informational talk discusses how music may affect IQ.

  • A talk explains educational systems at universities.

  • A speaker gives information about cruise ships and related travel details.

  • A presentation covers recycling bags and their environmental impact.

  • A talk explains problems caused by Canadian geese in urban areas.

  • A presentation discusses housing prices and housing problems in Canada.

  • A news item reports a bird injured by a boat on a lake.

  • A news report covers a community street festival and booths.

  • A news-style report links Alberta northern winds to weather effects in Europe.

  • A news item discusses festival planning, budget, and a venue under construction.

  • A news segment reports on a special bird species and migration.

Reading

The CELPIP Reading Test consists of 4 parts, testing your ability to understand written English in various formats, from emails to informational and opinion-based texts.

  • Someone emails a wedding services company after the wedding.

  • A landlord emails a tenant to say the house is being sold.

  • Old tennis-club friends reconnect by email after meeting at a veterinary clinic.

  • An email coordinates a move with movers or helpers.

  • An email describes a basketball competition experience.

  • A pregnant woman emails her sister about a final trip before the baby arrives.

  • An email describes a rented house, nearby restaurants, and neighborhood club events.

  • A cruise acquaintance emails about a burst pipe and asks help for a son starting university.

  • A traveler emails an airline baggage desk about lost luggage and a website issue.

  • A writer emails to explain they cannot attend a ceremony or anniversary.

  • Coworkers email each other to plan a surprise birthday.

  • An email discusses donating secondhand clothes to charity.

  • A mother emails happily about her kids playing with a neighbor’s child.

  • A school-trip flyer lists options, chaperones, overnight stays, and minimum participants.

  • A brochure advertises guitar and music classes with schedules or options.

  • A school theater flyer lists show or participation options.

  • A flyer presents outdoor activity options for readers to compare.

  • A city flyer offers planting plots for apartment residents.

  • A flyer presents jet ski and fishing tour options.

  • A moving-company flyer compares services and packages.

  • A catalog compares Arctic cruise options by ship type, days, cost, and itinerary.

  • A recruitment company brochure presents service options.

  • A diagram compares four chairs by materials and colors.

  • A brochure compares birthday venue packages for children.

  • A catering or event-company advertising poster compares service options.

  • A monthly neighborhood meeting brochure presents several options.

  • Opinion texts discuss pros and cons of a tax haven for foreigners.

  • Writers debate clean energy and hydrogen benefits and tradeoffs.

  • Writers give viewpoints on what school food for children should be.

  • Writers discuss employees using cafe Wi-Fi and whether it boosts cafe sales.

  • Opinion passages debate homeschooling.

  • Viewpoints compare remote-work benefits with employer burnout concerns.

  • Writers share viewpoints on AI impacts and related concerns.

  • Viewpoints debate an open hiring plan where the first resume wins.

  • A viewpoints text discusses issues related to digital online surveys.

  • Opinion texts present viewpoints about the fashion industry.

  • Opinion texts discuss nature’s health value and spring park overcrowding rules.

  • Viewpoints debate how phone use affects communication, including a “fight fire with fire” idea.

Speaking

The CELPIP Speaking Test has 8 tasks, measuring your ability to communicate clearly in everyday situations, expressing your ideas and opinions effectively.

  • Describe a soccer field or track-meet scene.

  • Describe a meeting scene with a person at the door and a chart on the whiteboard, then predict ...

  • Describe a red-carpet celebrity event with cameras and guests.

  • Describe a forest picnic with a campfire, music, BBQ, and marshmallows.

  • Describe a library picture and predict what the children and adults will do next.

  • Describe a room being painted with newspapers on the floor, a ladder, juice, and carpet rolls.

  • Describe restaurant kitchen staff working during a busy shift.

  • Describe a farm scene with animals, children, and parents.

  • Describe a hospital reception or waiting lounge with patients and a doctor talking to an elderl ...

  • Describe a long bridge scene with families, photos, food, and people moving around.

  • Describe a news studio with anchors, weather reporting, and crew.

  • Describe a busy car-wash scene with workers and customers.

  • Describe a bowling centre during a birthday celebration.

  • Describe a busy indoor playground or soft-play area.

  • Describe a Halloween or autumn-decorated outdoor scene.

  • Describe an amusement-park picture and predict a child catching another child or boarding a rid ...

  • Describe a kids’ Lego or wooden-house class where one child stands on a table.

  • Describe a crowded waterpark with slides and many visitors.

  • Describe a library where children read, play a board game, and listen to a woman reading aloud.

  • Describe a grocery or candy store with busy shoppers.

  • Describe a kindergarten classroom with music, crafts, and toys.

  • Describe a plant nursery or greenhouse scene.

  • Describe an apartment living-room gathering with people talking and drinks on a table.

  • Describe an ice skating rink with skaters and spectators.

  • Describe a winter park with skating, skiing, and a snowman.

  • Describe a sports gym with tug-of-war, climbing, and pull-ups.

  • Describe a garage sale or backyard BBQ with woodworking and guests.

  • Describe a seaside cliff scene with a lighthouse, people, cars, and photos.

  • Describe a cooking competition or cake bake-off kitchen.

  • Describe a park scene where kids play with water.

  • Look at the Task 3 picture and predict what will happen next.

  • Describe a gym climbing scene and predict what happens when a woman loses her grip on the rope.

  • Choose between a project deadline and a friend’s 30th birthday or coworker wedding.

  • Handle declining a friend’s game invitation.

  • Handle a brother and wife visiting with a newborn at the same time as your visit to your mom.

  • Choose between an indoor birthday that may get messy and an outdoor party.

  • Handle a situation where a colleague hums at work and others are annoyed.

  • Handle a restaurant no-phone policy when someone wants to take photos.

  • Handle a group project when a sick friend cannot finish their part.

  • Choose between picking a friend up from the airport and attending a party.

  • Handle a conflict between a neighbor’s crying baby and a roommate who needs to study.

  • Choose between a vacation room with a kitchen and eating out with sisters.

  • Decide whether to keep a dog or rehome it when a new roommate dislikes dogs.

  • Choose between a hotel mountain-bike activity and a city hike with a cousin or friend.

  • Decide whether a friend’s roommate can use an extra room when another housemate objects.

  • Choose between donating an old car and selling it to split money with a sister.

  • Choose between selling a car at a lower family price or a higher friend price.

  • Choose between joining a trip money pool and saving money instead.

  • Choose between removing noisy birds and asking a visiting cousin to leave.

  • Handle a farewell-party timing conflict with a coworker visiting relatives.

  • Handle a restaurant bill that is $3 too high when your brother wants to ignore it.

  • Handle a six-person meeting when three people are absent.

  • Choose between keeping a daily coworker ride and giving a one-day ride to a friend.

  • Handle a customer who breaks an item and wants a refund.

  • Decide whether to continue a beach trip in a storm or cancel the tickets.

  • Handle roommates arguing about equal electricity payments after one used the dishwasher more.

  • Choose between formal and casual dress for a company party.

  • Choose between higher pay at an old employer and growth at a new employer.

  • Choose between a large wedding and a small wedding when parents and a partner disagree.

  • Decide whether your mom can stay one month for renovations when a roommate objects.

  • Handle a friend asking for homework answers while another person says no.

  • Call a friend about a barber shop with bizarre haircuts.

  • Call a friend about broken wooden dolls reassembled into strange new figures.

  • Call a friend about sausage and cow costumes at a marathon.

  • Call a friend about boys making music with a ski-board guitar, bottle singing, and hubcap drums ...

  • Call a friend about an octopus vacuum with broom, dustpan, and spray arms.

  • Call a friend about a teapot-shaped mall.

  • Call a friend about forest people dressed as trees and plants.

  • Call a friend about a movie scene with a talking mushroom.

  • Call a friend about a chocolate or donut man statue in a bakery.

  • Call a friend about chess-animal hedges, a dinosaur tree, and an elephant watering can.

  • Call a friend about a shop selling strange ice cream flavors.

  • Call a sister about an actor’s weird hairstyle.

  • Call someone about a giraffe sandwich and Lego breakfast for Parents’ Day.

  • Call a friend about an unusual fruit-throwing paintball-style scene.

  • Call a friend about a laundry scene with a child holding a snowboard.

  • Call a friend to come see a strange roller coaster.

  • Call someone about a music-themed sidewalk with a piano, guitar neck, and note-shaped grass.

  • Call a dance-loving friend about dancers performing in front of a mall.

  • Call a friend about kids racing toy lawn mowers while a father watches.

  • Call a friend about a transparent music park with piano and saxophone bushes.

  • Call a brother about an unusual figure seen in a candy store.

  • Call a friend about monkeys racing on ostriches with eggs around.

  • Call a friend about turtle art that has an island on its shell.

  • Call a friend about a woman in a dinosaur costume with a crown shopping.

  • Call a friend about a flying ship with balloons at an intersection.

  • Call a friend about a cage containing a waterfall, tree, and birds.

  • Call a friend about a golden backpack with a fox tail, bottle, and ears.

Writing

The CELPIP Writing Test has 2 tasks, evaluating your ability to write clear and organized responses in everyday scenarios, such as emails and opinion pieces.

  • Email a kindergarten about being overcharged this month.

  • Email a professor about a bad exam grade and request a meeting.

  • Email a neighbor asking them to help clean a shared driveway for winter.

  • Email a babysitting company about two days a week of care, cost, and services.

  • Email neighbors to collect money for year-end tips for building cleaners.

  • Email to request a change to a music class time.

  • Email because phone-plan bills have not arrived for three months.

  • Email a bookstore manager about disliking some part-time duties.

  • Email a landlord with questions about a rental room viewing.

  • Email to apologize for missing an important office meeting and ask for updates.

  • Email a plant shop for quotes on office plants.

  • Email about a wrong cake delivery and request a replacement.

  • Email because an online return was completed but the refund never arrived.

  • Email coworkers proposing a memory book for a departing manager.

  • Email to complain about a boring walking tour and suggest improvements.

  • Email a shop about office flowers or plants and ask for a site visit.

  • Email your supervisor because you were promised a private office but got a shared one.

  • Email to follow up on a job application and ask about other openings.

  • Email about a broken playground gate that lets dogs in and ask for a solution.

  • Email a dental office about sensitivity and appointment scheduling.

  • Email about a surprisingly high $350 electricity bill and payment options.

  • Email the building manager about a leaky sink that got worse after DIY repair.

  • Email a wedding photographer about album progress and the ready date for your niece.

  • Email about non-working Wi-Fi in a rented home and request urgent help.

  • Email a cafe manager asking about meal plans and prices.

  • Email about an online course scheduled during busy work hours and ask for a solution.

  • Email to request a change from full-time to part-time status.

  • Email about a concert ticket website failure when you cannot go in person.

  • Email to complain that phone customer service kept you waiting one hour and then cut you off.

  • Email a restaurant about meal-deal prices and suggestions for an office building.

  • Email a student who posted a room-for-rent ad and offer your room.

  • Email to dispute a cancelled-trip insurance company that will not refund you.

  • Email about a rental bike that broke on vacation and request a replacement or refund.

  • Email the building manager about neighbor noise, explain the issue, and ask for a fix.

  • Email a local grocery store about shortened hours and suggest improvements.

  • Email your instructor to apologize and request a project deadline extension.

  • Email a hotel manager about a non-smoking room that smelled of cigarette smoke.

  • Email a cousin visiting your city to ask details, suggest places, and invite them to stay.

  • Email a magazine to introduce a product for a possible article.

  • Email a dealership about repairing a car versus buying a new one, including budget and appointm ...

  • Email a manager to reschedule sales-team software training because you are unavailable.

  • Email the company about a $100 gift card that never arrived after three weeks.

  • Email a community centre to ask about new music classes.

  • Email management about a supervisor’s behavior and wanting to leave or change jobs.

  • Email about an online magazine subscription that never arrived.

  • Email a printing company to order business cards and ask about design, details, cost, and timin ...

  • Email about tickets, events, and programs for a student art-museum visit.

  • Email a recommended repair shop about a broken computer and an appointment.

  • Email a coworker visiting your city with stay and sightseeing advice, plus a company invite.

  • Email an organizer asking to sell your product at an event.

  • Email about an online camera purchase that overcharged your credit card.

  • Email to request a projector or equipment for a class or school event.

  • Email a recruiter recommended by a friend about services and your skills.

  • Email to return unwanted or incorrect furniture and request a refund.

  • Email a moving company with your item list and ask about cost, extras, and insurance.

  • Email about park birthday-party rules, rain plans, and refunds for a child’s party.

  • Choose a smaller company building or a 2% salary cut to reduce costs.

  • Choose 10 volunteer hours or a $100 donation to help the school library.

  • Choose more library computers or letting students rent computers to take home.

  • Choose whether to publish donor names and amounts for a children’s hospital fundraiser.

  • Choose hiring more trainers or buying more gym equipment.

  • Choose buying more children’s books or adding educational games at the library.

  • Choose whether to allow 25-storey buildings in a city with a 10-storey limit.

  • Choose whether the community should implement out-of-town bus service.

  • Choose whether company meetings should be online or in person.

  • Choose banning plastic water bottles or adding more recycle bins.

  • Choose expanding the local library or the community garden.

  • Choose a membership fee or pay-per-use model for company remote-work space.

  • Choose whether to cancel an unsatisfactory annual membership for flights or hotels.

  • Choose whether the centre buys art materials for a fee or students buy their own.

  • Choose street names after historical figures or numbered streets.

  • Choose extended downtown shop hours or free parking.

  • Choose a one-hour shorter workday or an extra work-from-home day every two weeks.

  • Choose building an outdoor pool or parking construction.

  • Choose keeping the old library or converting it into an all-ages community centre.

  • Choose a same-pay morning shift or a higher-pay night shift.

  • Choose healthier cafeteria food or free cooking classes for employees.

  • Choose a ferry or a large bridge for island access to downtown.

  • Choose a basketball court or picnic area for empty land beside apartments.

  • Choose whether a new location should become a clothing store or a bookstore.

  • Choose whether to fence a small park for dogs.

  • Choose adding a new school sport or expanding an existing one.

  • Choose new office furniture for back pain or a free exercise program.

  • Choose whether to ban eating in the library.

  • Choose a campus cafeteria menu change or higher-priced catering.

  • Choose a monthly $150 gift card or public recognition for top employees.

  • Choose layoffs or reducing everyone’s hours when the company has money problems.

  • Choose a running or walking path or a concert stage for the neighborhood.

  • Choose renovating an empty building or demolishing it for a sports field.

  • Choose holding a 25th anniversary event at the company or at a restaurant.

  • Choose a zoo outing or a birthday gift for a company’s 150th anniversary.

  • Choose a mandatory 50% bus-ticket discount for all students or no such offer.

  • Choose school-purchased supplies or parents buying cheaper supplies.

  • Choose starting a book club or a music club.

  • Choose whether the cafeteria should offer plant-based food.

  • Choose bike lanes or more buses to reduce downtown traffic.

  • Choose a school dance class or uncommon sports such as golf.

  • Choose a preferred charity event idea for the company.

  • Choose whether to expand a festival into nearby streets with a weekend car ban.

  • Choose company daycare investment or discounts at a nearby daycare.

  • Choose a rental van or personal car for a conference trip.

  • Choose apartment quiet hours starting at 9 pm or 11 pm.

  • Choose rotating shifts or set shifts for hospital staff.

  • Choose whether community space should become an ice maze or an ice rink.

  • Choose between five vacation days and flexible daily work hours.

  • Choose between charging library members or banning liquids near computers.

  • Choose a market concept with secondhand goods and local handmade crafts.

  • Choose whether phones are allowed only for emergencies or must stay at home.

  • Choose a bike-to-work week or a carpool week.

  • Choose bus redesign for wheelchair space or front bike racks.

  • Choose a time-management course or workplace-habits and coworker-relations training.

  • Choose cancelling reading classes or closing the library on weekends to cut budget.

  • Choose laptops for homework at home or keeping students at school until 8 pm.

  • Choose a local festival with food stalls or a staff secondhand sale for a playground.

  • Choose a company profit benefit of dinner out or a free movie.