IELTS Writing Practice

IELTS Writing Practice is an exam preparation tool. A browser IELTS Writing simulator with timed Task 1 and Task 2 practice, private feedback on the four official criteria, estimated band scores, and a library of official samples and recent exam questions.

IELTS Writing Practice is a browser-based simulator for candidates preparing the writing section of the IELTS exam. It reproduces the computer-delivered format: the writer picks Academic Task 1, General Training Task 1 or Task 2, sees the standard time and word guidance, and types into a timed editor that starts counting on the first word. Prompts can be chosen from a pool of recent questions reported by test takers over the previous three months, or a custom question can be pasted in. After a draft is submitted, the tool returns a private review organised around the four official criteria: Task Achievement or Task Response, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy. Feedback appears as inline notes attached to specific phrases, each showing the original wording, a suggested replacement and a short explanation, such as a subject-verb agreement fix or a vague pronoun that needs a named subject. Band scores are described as practice estimates, not official results, and a companion score calculator shows how Task 1 and Task 2 combine under the 1:2 weighting. The site puts weight on scoring accuracy. It publishes a benchmark based on 97 officially scored responses, reporting a mean absolute error of 0.53 band and 74.2% of estimates within half a band, ahead of the other checkers and ChatGPT in its own comparison. As the figures come from the vendor's own benchmark, they are worth treating as a claim to test, not an independent verdict. Supporting study material includes a page of the official band descriptors, a library of licensed Cambridge samples with candidate responses, scores and examiner comments, and a list of recent exam questions. Drafting is possible without an account, a free account gets one feedback preview each month, and full band scores and corrections need a paid plan, either monthly or a 12-month pass. It suits self-study candidates who want repeated timed practice, and it sits between general AI chatbots, which are flexible but not exam-specific, and tutor-based correction services.