Improved Audio Quality: Enhancements in audio clarity are planned for online and computer-based tests to ensure better comprehension.

Diverse Question Types: Expect a broader variety of questions, such as matching tasks and note completion accompanied by visual aids.

Integration of Visual Aids: Candidates will need to interpret information presented in graphs, charts, and diagrams, reflecting real-world scenarios.

Simplified Instructions: Efforts are underway to reduce ambiguity in question instructions, providing clearer guidance to test-takers.

Expanded Task 1 (Academic): Introduction of more complex graph types, including combination charts and 3D data representations, to assess analytical skills.

Contemporary Topics in Task 2: Essay prompts will cover modern issues such as digital communication, artificial intelligence ethics, and global health challenges.

Virtual Test Option: For candidates unable to attend in-person exams, a virtual speaking test option will be available, maintaining the face-to-face interaction format.

Updated Cue Cards: Topics will reflect current scenarios, including experiences with remote work and online education, to assess relevant communicative abilities.

Adaptive Listening Questions: The test may include questions with varying difficulty levels tailored to the candidate's performance, enhancing assessment accuracy.

Optional Breaks in Computer-Delivered Tests: Short breaks between sections will be permitted, improving candidate comfort during the examination.

Enhanced Digital Features: New tutorials and support tools will be introduced for first-time computer-based test-takers to familiarize them with the test format.


These updates are designed to align the IELTS exam more closely with contemporary communication practices and to provide a more accurate assessment of candidates' English language proficiency in real-world contexts.

It's expected to be in USA, Canada, some EU and Asian regions