EETC English Exam study materials
EETC English Exam study resources

EETC English Exam case studies

EETC English Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The EETC English Exam is a proficiency test associated with Egypt's English-language training and testing context, used by candidates who need evidence of practical English ability for study, employment, or professional development. It is aimed at learners who already have a working foundation in English and want a structured measure of how well they listen, read, control grammar, draw on vocabulary, and write under exam conditions. The EETC English Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 3,346 words.

1

The Delayed Boardroom Briefing

You are the junior communications officer at a regional logistics firm. Okafor, delivers a 25-minute internal briefing to twelve department heads every Monday at 09:00.

639 words, about 3 min
2

The Scholarship Notice With Two Readings

A university publishes a one-paragraph notice about a scholarship. The notice states: 'Applicants who have completed at least 60 credits by the end of the spring term may apply, provided they submit two references and a 500-word statement.

620 words, about 3 min
3

The Ambiguous Contract Clause

A freelance translator, Marco, signed a short contract with a publisher. One clause reads: 'The Translator shall deliver the completed manuscript no later than 30 June, and the Publisher shall pay 50% of the fee within 14 days of delivery, with the balance payable upon acceptance.' Marco delivered the manuscript on 28 June.

612 words, about 3 min
4

The Overloaded Conference Abstract

Alvarez is submitting a 250-word abstract to an applied linguistics conference. Her draft reads, in part: 'This study utilises a mixed-methods approach to investigate the phenomena of learner engagement, and it is very important because engagement is a significant factor.

682 words, about 3 min
5

The Two-Paragraph Email That Must Persuade

You manage a small customer-support team of six people. Your company has announced that the support desk will move from email to a live-chat system on 1 September, six weeks away.

793 words, about 4 min