IELTS WRITING PRACTICE

Understand what to change in your IELTS writing — and why.

Study your own draft beside a guided revision, explanations for selected changes and one focused next practice step.

IELTS Academic Task 1 and Task 2 · Practice estimates, not official results.

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PassEssaysAUTHORED EXAMPLE

INSIDE ONE REPORT

The one change that matters most

Your draft
…because this is good for people.
Revision
More frequent buses can make commuting more reliable.

Why

The revision picks one benefit, more reliable commuting, and names what causes it: more frequent buses.

Your next practice step

Write two sentences for a different reason, such as cleaner air. Name the benefit first, then explain what causes it. Underline the words that connect them.

Authored demonstration — written for this website, not a learner’s report or a generated result. Follow one writing decision through a teaching example. ↓

ONE AUTHORED EXAMPLE, FIVE PARTS

Follow one writing decision through a teaching example.

This authored example follows a short draft from the question to a possible next practice step.

Authored demonstration — written for this website, not a learner’s report or a generated result.

  1. What the question asks — and what you did

    The question asks for a position, supported by reasons.

    You took a clear position: cities should spend more on public transport.

    “Good for people” names no benefit, so the reader cannot see why your position holds.

  2. The one change that matters most

    Your draft
    …because this is good for people.
    Revision
    More frequent buses can make commuting more reliable.

    Why The revision picks one benefit, more reliable commuting, and names what causes it: more frequent buses.

  3. Selected sentence notes

    1. Public transport can solve many problems in cities.
      taken out

      Why “Many problems” is too broad to develop in one paragraph, so the revision keeps one problem it can explain.

      Next time Before you write, choose one problem you can explain in two sentences.

    2. Governments should spend more money on buses and trains because this is good for people.
      changed

      Why Your position stays. The vague benefit becomes a named benefit and its cause; that cause is new reasoning added by the revision, so check that you agree with it.

      Next time After each claim, ask: what exactly improves, and why?

  4. How it reads against the criteria

    • TRThe reason now supports the position the question asks for.
    • CCThe second sentence follows from the first.
    • LR“Commuting” and “reliable” are precise, not decorative.
    • GRATwo controlled sentences; accuracy matters more than length.
  5. Your next practice step

    Write two sentences for a different reason, such as cleaner air. Name the benefit first, then explain what causes it. Underline the words that connect them.

YOUR LANGUAGE, YOUR EVIDENCE

Your original and the revision, both in English. The explanation in an available report language.

Your submitted question and original response remain available in English. A guided revision is also shown in English and may change your wording. Explanations use a report language available to your account.

Your account shows the report languages available to you before you submit.

Submitted text (English)
Public transport can solve many problems in cities. Governments should spend more money on buses and trains because this is good for people.
Revision
More frequent buses can make commuting more reliable. When passengers can reach work without long waits, public transport becomes a practical alternative to driving.
Explanation (available report language)

The revision picks one benefit, more reliable commuting, and names what causes it: more frequent buses.

BEFORE YOU CHOOSE

Compared with other ways to get feedback.

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What each kind of tool typically gives you. This is a general comparison, not a test of named products.
A score checkerA general chatbotPassEssays
What you getA band estimate and a list of errorsWhatever your prompt asks forA guided revision, selected notes and one next practice step
EvidenceVariesYou check the quotes yourselfSelected notes refer to parts of your response
Explanation languageMostly EnglishAny language; the structure depends on youUses a report language available to your account
PaymentMostly weekly or monthly plansA free tier or a subscriptionOne-time purchase, no automatic renewal

WHAT ONE PURCHASE INCLUDES

Pay for the report you need.

See prices and what each includes
  • Task 1 chart report

    US$5.99

    one Academic Task 1 response

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  • Task 2 teaching report

    US$7.99

    one Task 2 essay

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  • Complete writing paper

    US$12.99

    one Task 1 + one Task 2 response

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  • Four-paper practice pack

    US$48.99

    four complete papers · 30-day validity

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All prices in USD, tax included. One-time purchase, no automatic renewal. Each submission produces a teaching report in one language available to your account.

A PRACTICE CYCLE

From first draft to next step.

Browse the practice guides
  1. 01

    Submit

    Share a Task 1 or Task 2 response with its question.

  2. 02

    Understand

    Read what the question asked, what you did and the one change that matters most.

  3. 03

    Revise

    Compare selected notes with the guided revision and the reasons given for key changes.

  4. 04

    Practise

    Carry one writing decision into your next essay.

HONEST LIMITS

What PassEssays is not.

Read our method and its limits
  • Scores are practice estimates, not official IELTS results, and PassEssays does not guarantee an exam score.
  • Feedback is AI-generated, not a human review. It can be incomplete or wrong: check each quote against your essay.
  • A revision is a learning example and may add reasoning you did not write: check that it is what you meant.
  • PassEssays is independent and not affiliated with IELTS or its test partners.

HOW YOUR REPORT IS MADE

A learning tool, built for IELTS Writing.

PassEssays is a learning tool for IELTS Academic Writing. It is not a school, a training institution or a tutoring service, and no teacher or institution endorses individual reports.

Scores, revisions and teaching reports are generated by a general AI model within an IELTS Writing workflow informed by the public band descriptors. The system uses your own essay and revision to prepare your report. Its score estimates are not certified against examiner results.

Your teaching report is written directly in the language you choose, from your own essay and its revision. Every language follows the same teaching method; no report is a translation of another.

Before submitting an essay, review the Privacy notice for external providers involved in report generation, retention periods, and any research-use choices.

Scores are practice estimates, not official IELTS results. PassEssays is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by IELTS, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, the British Council or IDP.

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

A few useful answers.

Does PassEssays write my essay for me?

No. You write and submit your own response. The revision shows one way to improve it and explains selected changes, so you can make those decisions yourself next time.

In which language is the explanation?

In a report language available to your account. Your submitted response and the guided revision are shown in English.

What does one purchase include?

One Task 1 report, one Task 2 report, one complete paper (Task 1 and Task 2) or four complete papers. Each is a one-time purchase with no automatic renewal.

Is this an official IELTS score?

No. PassEssays is an independent practice tool. AI-generated feedback and practice estimates do not replace an official IELTS assessment or a teacher’s judgement.

START WITH YOUR NEXT ESSAY

One clear change at a time.

Read the authored teaching exampleRegistration is currently closed