What You’ll See:
You’ll read a passage (around 300 words) and write a one-sentence summary within 10 minutes.
How to Answer:
Focus on the main idea and key supporting details.
Use a single sentence, 5–75 words long.
Use a compound or complex sentence to show grammatical range.
Scoring Criteria:
| Criterion | Description |
|---|
| Content | How well you cover the main idea of the passage |
| Form | One sentence, between 5 and 75 words |
| Grammar | Use of correct grammatical structures |
| Vocabulary | Range and appropriateness of words used |
| Spelling | Accuracy of spelling throughout |
Tips:
Identify keywords and topic sentences.
Avoid using multiple full stops – only one sentence is allowed.
Use linking words (e.g., although, because, therefore) effectively.
Practice With:
✓ Timed practice mode
✓ Real passages with AI feedback
✓ Expert video guides and weekly feedback
What You’ll See:
You’ll write a 200–300 word essay in response to a prompt, typically argumentative or opinion-based. Time limit: 20 minutes.
How to Answer:
Present a clear opinion or balanced view.
Structure your essay: Introduction, body paragraphs, conclusion.
Use linking devices to guide the reader.
Scoring Criteria:
| Criterion | Description |
|---|
| Content | Relevance and development of your ideas |
| Form | Length (200–300 words) and structure |
| Development & Structure | Logical flow of ideas and proper paragraphing |
| Grammar | Range and accuracy of grammar |
| Vocabulary | Range and appropriateness of vocabulary |
| Spelling | Correct spelling throughout |
Tips:
Spend 2 minutes planning, 15 writing, and 3 revising.
Avoid overly complex sentences if they reduce clarity.
Practice templates and topic-based vocabulary to speed up response.
Practice With:
✓ Sample essays with AI scoring
✓ Grammar-focused revision tools
✓ Instant performance breakdown
