TargetCLB
  • Dashboard
  • Practice Tests
  • Mock Exams
  • History

Diagnose & train

  • Analytics
  • Patterns
  • Skill Drills

Account

  • Settings
Sign inStart free
TargetCLB
Practice TestsMock ExamsPricing
Sign inStart free
DashboardPracticeHistoryAnalyticsPatternsDrills
TargetCLBCELPIP practice that hits the mark

Original CELPIP-format practice tests with instant scoring, built around one goal: the CLB your application needs.

Built for Express Entry candidates worldwide

Practice

  • Listening tests
  • Reading tests
  • Writing tests
  • Speaking tests
  • Full mock exams

Product

  • Pricing
  • Sample feedback
  • Skill drills
  • Create account

About the test

  • CELPIP vs CLB levels
  • Express Entry targets
  • FAQ

© 2026 TargetCLB.

CELPIP is a registered trademark of Paragon Testing Enterprises. TargetCLB is an independent practice platform and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Paragon.

All drills

Wrong cause drill

On a 'why' question, offers a nearby trigger or co-occurring fact as the cause when the text gives a different underlying reason.

Question 1 of 5Listening Practice Test 2
Transcript
Bao: Hi, I'm renting a basement suite and the landlord wants to raise my rent by fifteen percent for next year. Is that even allowed? Advisor: In this province there's an annual rent-increase cap, and fifteen percent is well above it for an existing tenant. The cap this year is much lower. Bao: I thought so. He says it's because utilities went up. Does that change the rule? Advisor: It doesn't. The cap applies regardless of the landlord's costs. He also has to give you proper written notice — at least three full months before the increase takes effect. Bao: He only texted me. There's no formal letter. Advisor: A text usually doesn't count as proper notice. I'd ask him, in writing, for the increase in the official form. If he won't, you can dispute it with the tenancy board. Bao: Okay. I'll send that email tonight and keep a copy of everything.

Does the rise in utility costs justify the increase?