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Develop a clear argument in response to an IELTS Academic essay question. Aim for at least 250 words, support your ideas and receive personalised feedback with an improved sample response.
Describe charts, tables, maps and processes in an IELTS Academic Task 1 response. Choose from eight visual types, explore helpful hints and receive feedback with an improved version at your level.
Practise IELTS Speaking Part 1 through six personal questions on one topic. Listen to optional Band 6.5–7-oriented examples from three fictional profiles, then record your own answers when ready. Each recording lasts up to 30 seconds.
Build ideas, then speak: answer five choose-two questions on one topic, followed by three one-minute IELTS Part 3-style spoken responses. Explore optional idea hints and receive explanations plus personalised speaking feedback.
Explore a cue card, organise your ideas and speak naturally about your experiences. Receive feedback on your fluency, vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation.
Read a passage and complete two summaries. Type five answers using words from the text, then place four synonyms into the remaining gaps. Nine correct answers earn nine practice points.
Read an academic passage and decide whether six statements agree with the information, contradict it, or are not covered. Use only evidence from the passage.
Match eight or nine headings to six paragraphs. Identify main ideas, distinguish supporting details and follow the writer’s purpose. Each correct match earns 1.5 practice points.
Read a popular-science passage, answer four single-choice questions and choose two correct answers from five options. Explore evidence and explanations for every option.
Find specific details, examples, reasons and comparisons in seven paragraphs. Match six statements using paragraph dropdowns, then explore highlighted evidence and explanations. Each correct answer earns 1.5 points.
Match six statements to researchers, groups or other categories in a 400–450-word academic passage. Drag options beside the statements, or tap to place them. Options can be used more than once. Each correct match earns 1.5 points.
Read an opinion-based passage and decide whether six statements agree with the writer’s views, contradict them, or cannot be established from the passage.
Read a passage, label five parts of a diagram and complete four sentences using words from the text. Nine questions, one point each.
Read a passage of about 400 words. Match five sentence beginnings to their endings, then answer four short questions using words from the passage. Review exact evidence and explanations.
Practise IELTS Listening Part 1: follow an everyday conversation and type ten answers into a form in two groups. Listen for spelling, numbers, practical details and final arrangements. No multiple choice.
Practise IELTS Listening Section 4: listen to an academic lecture and complete ten gaps in structured notes. Follow paraphrases, key details and transitions through one continuous recording.
Practise IELTS Listening Sections 2 and 3 together: one public-information talk with four questions, then one educational discussion with five. Complete tables, flow charts or sentences; the formats rotate between sections. Listen once to each recording, then review all nine answers.
Practise IELTS Listening multiple-choice questions targeting Sections 2 and 3. Each attempt includes one Section 2 talk with four questions and one Section 3 discussion with five questions. Listen for details, reasons, certainty, agreement and differences of opinion.
Practise matching in IELTS Listening Sections 2 and 3: one public-information talk with four items and one academic discussion with five. Match shared options to each item, following paraphrases, corrections and developing opinions.
Practise IELTS Listening Section 2 only: follow two public-information talks and locate six facilities on each visual. Start with an easy–medium plan, then a moderately more challenging map. Follow directions, landmarks and later clarifications.
Practise IELTS Listening Section 2 with two single-speaker talks. Type five labels on an equipment diagram, then answer four short questions. Nine questions, one point each, with audio evidence and explanations after submission.