IELTS Writing Practice

IELTS Writing Practice is an AI-powered simulator for IELTS Academic Task 1, IELTS General Training Task 1, and Task 2. Follow a deliberate loop: write, review the feedback, rewrite, and repeat—so each draft builds toward clearer, more accurate writing.

Submit your response to receive a private estimated band score and detailed feedback across the IELTS Writing criteria. Feedback includes inline corrections that point to the exact words, with the criterion, the original wording, a suggested better version, and an explanation.

Use the question library to practise different Task 1 and Task 2 question types (and switch tasks with random selection). You can also use practical tools like IELTS writing scores and criteria, an IELTS writing score calculator that applies Task 1/Task 2 weighting for an estimated overall band, and band descriptors to understand what examiners look for.

What can I practise in the IELTS Writing simulator?

You can practise IELTS Writing for Academic Task 1, General Training Task 1, and Task 2. The question library covers multiple question types, and you can choose a specific type or use random selection.

Do I need an account or a paid plan?

You’ll need to sign in or register to use the simulator. The page lists both a monthly plan and an annual pass for unlimited private writing reviews.

What does the writing feedback cover?

After you submit, you get an estimated band score plus detailed, criteria-based feedback with inline corrections. Each correction includes the criterion, the original wording, a suggested improved version, and an explanation.

Is the estimated band score an official IELTS result?

No—the score is a private estimated band meant to guide your next steps, not an official IELTS test result.

Where can I find official IELTS Writing examples?

The page includes an “Official sample” section with links to Cambridge IELTS Writing books for Academic and General Training.

How does the practise loop work?

You write a draft for a chosen question, review the feedback and corrections, rewrite based on those notes, and then repeat with new questions to build improvement over time.