The study journal
Ideas to explore. Skills to practise. Find something useful for your next study session.
OET Nursing Speaking: Hay Fever and Useful Practice Feedback
Explore hay-fever symptoms, medicine effects and daily impact, then use precise partner feedback to improve the next role-play attempt.
OET Nursing Speaking: Ear Infections and a Parent’s Hearing Concern
Find the parent’s main concern after repeated ear infections, explain hearing assessment and adapt when a new symptom changes the priority.
OET Doctors Speaking: Blood Pressure and Treatment Hesitation
Find the concern behind a patient’s hesitation about blood-pressure treatment. Practise five-task cards, a doctor model and a repeat attempt about follow-up access.
OET Physiotherapy Grammar: Show What Was Happening When an Event Occurred
Practise past simple and past continuous for OET physiotherapy writing, separating an activity in progress from an event that occurred during it.
OET Physiotherapy Writing: Make the Purpose Clear in Your Opening
Write a focused opening for OET physiotherapy practice by identifying the recipient, the purpose and the action needed before adding background detail.
OET Writing Grammar: Build Complete Noun Phrases
Check singular countable nouns, uncountable words and specific reference in OET writing using a practical noun-phrase editing exercise.
OET Nursing Case Notes: Add the Grammar Without Adding New Facts
Turn shorthand notes into complete OET practice sentences while preserving who acted, when events happened and what is actually known.
OET Grammar: Choose Present Simple or Continuous From the Meaning
Distinguish states, routines and activities in progress for OET grammar practice, with original examples and a focused meaning check.
OET Pharmacy Writing: Make Relative Clauses Clear
Practise who, which and whose in OET pharmacy writing, and see how commas distinguish identifying information from additional detail.
OET Nursing Passive Voice: Check the Participle, Not Just “Was”
Build accurate passive sentences for OET nursing writing by checking the auxiliary, past participle and agreement with the new subject.
