APEUni Australia

Many students panic when they see a map in Describe Image. The secret is simple: don't try to explain every detail. Focus on the title, identify the colours, describe the migration directions, and finish with a clear overall summary.
In this reel, I show you exactly how to describe this image naturally and confidently to score higher in PTE Speaking.
Watch the reel, practise the structure, and use it in your next exam. Small changes in your approach can make a big difference!
📍 APEUni Australia – Brisbane Campus
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When you get a diagram like this in Describe Image, don’t panic by looking at too many labels. First, quickly look at the main topic. Here, the image is about the structure of the Earth.

You can see the Earth is divided into different layers such as the crust, mantle, outer core and inner core. The image also shows the oceanic crust, continental crust, upper mantle, lower mantle and the Mohorovičić discontinuity.

For PTE, you don’t need to explain every scientific detail. Just speak clearly, connect 3–4 main points, and finish with a simple conclusion.

Sample answer:

The image describes the internal structure of the Earth. It shows different layers, including the crust, mantle, outer core and inner core. It also provides information about the oceanic crust, continental crust, upper mantle and lower mantle. It is clear that the Earth has several layers from the surface to the centre. After analysing this image, it can be concluded that the diagram explains the main parts of the Earth’s structure.

That is how you score in Describe Image.



APEUni Australia

I explain why relying on templates for exams is no longer effective. While using a structured approach to organize your answers is fine, simply memorizing and repeating templates won't get you the score you want. Instead, I emphasize that success depends on pure content—answering questions with relevant examples, using academic vocabulary, and actually listening to and understanding the material. Whether it's essay writing, describing images, or retelling lectures, you need to focus on what you're actually saying and writing. I encourage you to practice this way, use tools like ChatGPT to create your own structure, and have teachers or friends review your work to ensure your content is strong.

This is the type of image you may get in PTE Describe Image.

Don’t panic when you see a world map, colours, numbers, and scientific words. First, look at the title: **Global Warming Predictions**. Then quickly notice the main point: the map shows predicted temperature increases from 2070 to 2100 compared with the 1960–1990 average.

A simple answer can be:

“The image describes global warming predictions around the world. It shows temperature increases from 0 to 8 degrees Celsius. It is clear that many regions, especially parts of South America, North America, Europe, Africa and Asia, may experience significant warming. The darker red areas show higher temperature increases, while the lighter areas show lower increases. Overall, the image suggests that global warming will affect almost every part of the world in the future.”

In PTE, you don’t need to explain everything like a scientist. You just need to speak clearly, cover the title, main trend, key colours, and conclusion.

Simple structure. Clear voice. No panic.

🚨 PTE SWT STUDENTS: STOP PICKING SENTENCES RANDOMLY! 🚨

Many students lose marks in Summarize Written Text because they choose sentences that are not related to the main topic.

In this new lesson, I explain:

✅ How to identify the topic sentence
✅ How to find repeated keywords
✅ How to select supporting sentences that stay on topic
✅ Which sentences to avoid
✅ How to identify the conclusion correctly
✅ A proven strategy to score higher in SWT

Remember: SWT is not about choosing random "good-looking" sentences. It is about selecting sentences that are connected to the SAME TOPIC and flow logically from beginning to end.

Watch the full reel and start applying these strategies today. Small changes in sentence selection can make a huge difference in your PTE Writing score.

🎯 Study smart, not hard.
📍 APEUni Australia – PTE with Nahid

This is a popular PTE essay topic, and many students struggle to develop strong arguments for both sides.
✅ How happiness can improve productivity and career growth�✅ Why skills, education, and opportunities also matter�✅ How to build balanced arguments with clear examples�✅ How to structure a high-scoring essay under 300 words
Remember: Great essays are not built with difficult vocabulary—they are built with strong ideas and logical development. 🚀
Watch the full lesson and learn how to turn simple ideas into a high-scoring PTE essay!

I share effective study tips for someone with an exam tomorrow morning. We discuss a structured preparation schedule starting at 6 PM, including practicing 20 repeat sentence questions, 80 reading fill-in-the-blanks and drag-and-drop exercises, taking a light break around 8:45 PM, then continuing with 20 write from dictation questions, essay writing practice, and minimal speaking practice with 2 describe image and 1 summarize group discussion task.