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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: TASC Chinese Exam

CHN315114

TASC Chinese Level 3 course code; size value 15 TCE credit points; current for 2026

TASC Chinese course page

Written + oral

External assessment: ~3-hour written exam (+15 min preparation) and 10–12 minute oral exam

TASC CHN315114 External Assessment Specifications

Criteria 1–4

Externally assessed criteria: listen, speak, read and write in Chinese

TASC Chinese Level 3 course document

EA–LA

Course awards on the TASC scale from Exceptional Achievement to Limited Achievement

TASC awards and ratings / CHN315114 award requirements

School fee

Assessment fee is included in standard Tasmanian senior secondary school enrolment

TASC school-based senior secondary assessment model

TASC Chinese CHN315114 is assessed by a ~3-hour written exam (listening, reading, writing) plus a 10–12 minute oral exam. Awards: EA/HA/CA/SA/PA/LA. This 100-question bank is an English MCQ study adaptation covering grammar, vocabulary, culture, text types and rubric awareness—not an oral/written exam simulation.

Sample TASC Chinese Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your TASC Chinese exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Choose the correct aspect particle: ‘我昨天看___那部电影。’
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: ‘了’ marks a completed action in the past in this narrative frame (‘昨天’ + verb + object).
2Which sentence uses the structural particle ‘地’ correctly?
A.这是她认真地书包。
B.她认真地写作业。
C.她写地很好。
D.认真地她是学生。
Explanation: ‘地’ links an adverbial modifier (‘认真’) to a verb (‘写’).
3Select the best complement: ‘汉字太多了,我今天写___。’
A.不下
B.不到
C.不完
D.不出
Explanation: ‘写不完’ is the potential complement ‘unable to finish writing’, matching volume overload.
4Which 把-sentence is grammatically complete?
A.把作业做完了他。
B.他把作业做。
C.作业他把做完了。
D.他把作业做完了。
Explanation: A 把-construction needs Subject + 把 + Object + Verb + other element (here result ‘完’ + ‘了’).
5Choose the correct passive marker: ‘我的自行车___偷了。’
A.
B.
C.
D.给着
Explanation: ‘被’ marks the patient-subject passive (‘自行车被偷了’).
6Fill in: ‘请把门___上。’
A.开着
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: ‘把门关上’ pairs 把 + object + verb + resultative (‘上’) for ‘close the door’.
7Which sentence correctly uses ‘得’ as a complement marker?
A.她唱的很好听歌曲。
B.她唱地很好听。
C.她唱得很好听。
D.她得唱很好听。
Explanation: ‘得’ introduces a degree/manner complement after the verb (‘唱得很好听’).
8Choose the best conjunction pair: ‘___下雨,我们___去公园。’ (We still go despite rain.)
A.如果……就……
B.因为……所以……
C.不但……而且……
D.虽然……但是……
Explanation: ‘虽然……但是……’ expresses concession: although it rains, we still go.
9What does ‘一边吃饭一边看电视’ communicate?
A.Doing two actions at the same time
B.Finishing eating before watching TV
C.Preferring TV over meals
D.Watching TV instead of eating
Explanation: ‘一边……一边……’ marks two simultaneous actions.
10Select the correct comparative: ‘这座山比那座山___。’
A.更高着
B.
C.高了过
D.高的很着
Explanation: Standard comparison is A 比 B + adjective: ‘这座山比那座山高’.

About the TASC Chinese Exam

TASC Chinese Level 3 (course code CHN315114) develops listening, speaking, reading and writing in Chinese within three prescribed themes—The Individual, Chinese-speaking Communities, and The Changing World—plus cultural understanding and organisational skills. External assessment is a written examination and an oral examination (Criteria 1–4). This 100-question practice bank is an English-language multiple-choice study adaptation with Chinese characters and phrases retained where language skill is tested; explanations are in English. It is not an official translation of CHN315114 materials and does not simulate the timed oral interview or extended written Chinese paper.

Assessment

TASC Chinese Level 3 (CHN315114, 15 TCE credit points) is assessed internally and externally. External assessment covers Criteria 1–4: listen and respond to spoken Chinese; communicate in spoken Chinese; read and respond to written Chinese texts; express ideas and information in written Chinese. The written paper (~3 hours + 15 minutes preparation) has Section A Listening and Responding (≈60 min, 48 marks, responses in English), Section B Reading and Responding (≈60 min, 60 marks; Part 1 English responses, Part 2 Chinese responses), and Section C Writing in Chinese (≈60 min; one of five prompts, ≈170–200 Chinese characters). The oral exam (10–12 minutes) assesses Criterion 2 across Theme 1 (The Individual). Course content is framed by three themes: The Individual; Chinese-speaking Communities; The Changing World. Awards use the TASC scale EA–LA. Practiced here via an English-language MCQ study adaptation.

Time Limit

Recommended 120 minutes study session for a full 100-question practice assessment. Official written exam is approximately 3 hours plus 15 minutes preparation; oral exam is approximately 10–12 minutes (2026 oral marking ~2–5 November).

Passing Score

Satisfactory Achievement (SA) or higher. Awards: Exceptional Achievement (EA), High Achievement (HA), Commendable Achievement (CA), Satisfactory Achievement (SA), Preliminary Achievement (PA), Limited Achievement (LA). Final award is determined from 10 ratings (6 internal + 4 external).

Exam Fee

Included in standard Tasmanian senior secondary school enrolment (Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification (TASC))

TASC Chinese Exam Content Outline

30%

Grammar, Structures & Vocabulary

Level 3 Chinese sentence patterns, aspect and structural particles (了/着/过; 的/地/得), 把/被 constructions, complements, conjunctions, character precision and contextual vocabulary drawn from the three themes.

25%

Listening & Reading Comprehension Strategies

Extracting detail and inference from spoken and written Chinese texts; recognising text purpose and speaker/writer intent; adapting Criterion 1 and Criterion 3 response expectations (including English vs Chinese response modes).

25%

Themes, Culture & Communication Choices

Theme 1 The Individual (personal world, education, daily life); Theme 2 Chinese-speaking Communities (past and present, people and places, arts and entertainment); Theme 3 The Changing World (social issues, travel and tourism, world of work); Criterion 5 cultural understanding.

20%

Text Types, Oral/Written Production & Rubric Awareness

Text types used in Section C (letter/email, diary, narrative, conversation/interview, profile); oral exam interaction strategies for Criterion 2; writing length and character formation expectations; award-scale and external-criteria literacy.

How to Pass the TASC Chinese Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Satisfactory Achievement (SA) or higher. Awards: Exceptional Achievement (EA), High Achievement (HA), Commendable Achievement (CA), Satisfactory Achievement (SA), Preliminary Achievement (PA), Limited Achievement (LA). Final award is determined from 10 ratings (6 internal + 4 external).
  • Assessment: TASC Chinese Level 3 (CHN315114, 15 TCE credit points) is assessed internally and externally. External assessment covers Criteria 1–4: listen and respond to spoken Chinese; communicate in spoken Chinese; read and respond to written Chinese texts; express ideas and information in written Chinese. The written paper (~3 hours + 15 minutes preparation) has Section A Listening and Responding (≈60 min, 48 marks, responses in English), Section B Reading and Responding (≈60 min, 60 marks; Part 1 English responses, Part 2 Chinese responses), and Section C Writing in Chinese (≈60 min; one of five prompts, ≈170–200 Chinese characters). The oral exam (10–12 minutes) assesses Criterion 2 across Theme 1 (The Individual). Course content is framed by three themes: The Individual; Chinese-speaking Communities; The Changing World. Awards use the TASC scale EA–LA. Practiced here via an English-language MCQ study adaptation.
  • Time limit: Recommended 120 minutes study session for a full 100-question practice assessment. Official written exam is approximately 3 hours plus 15 minutes preparation; oral exam is approximately 10–12 minutes (2026 oral marking ~2–5 November).
  • Exam fee: Included in standard Tasmanian senior secondary school enrolment

Keys to Passing

  • Work through all 100 available questions
  • Review every answer and explanation
  • Track weak areas and revisit them
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

TASC Chinese Study Tips from Top Performers

1Drill high-frequency Level 3 structures (把/被, complements, 的/地/得, aspect particles) with short Chinese stems, then explain meaning in English.
2For listening practice, train yourself to note who/what/when/why details after each play—official spoken texts are heard three times with structured gaps.
3For reading Part 2 and writing Section C, practise producing Chinese answers/text types (letter, diary, narrative, profile, interview) of about 170–200 characters.
4Prepare oral Theme 1 topics (personal world, school, daily life, weather, festivals) with extended, relevant answers rather than one-word replies.
5Review cultural knowledge for Criterion 5 and Theme 2/3 topics (festivals, places, youth issues, tourism, work) so you can support opinions with concrete examples.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is TASC Chinese Level 3 (CHN315114) externally assessed?

External assessment has two components: a written examination of about three hours plus 15 minutes preparation (Sections A Listening, B Reading, C Writing) assessing Criteria 1, 3 and 4, and an oral examination of about 10–12 minutes assessing Criterion 2. Source: TASC CHN315114 External Assessment Specifications.

What award scale does TASC Chinese use?

Final course awards use the TASC senior secondary scale: Exceptional Achievement (EA), High Achievement (HA), Commendable Achievement (CA), Satisfactory Achievement (SA), Preliminary Achievement (PA) and Limited Achievement (LA). The award is determined from 10 ratings (6 internal and 4 external).

Is this practice bank the same format as the official Chinese exam?

No. The official assessment uses listening, reading, extended writing in Chinese and an oral interaction—not multiple-choice items. This bank is an English-language MCQ study adaptation that retains Chinese characters/phrases where language skill is tested and explains answers in English. It is not an official translation or a simulation of the oral/written exam.

What themes shape CHN315114 course content?

Three prescribed themes: The Individual (personal world, education, daily life); Chinese-speaking Communities (past and present, people and places, arts and entertainment); and The Changing World (social issues, travel and tourism, the world of work).