IELTS Academic preparation track — 13 full practice tests across reading and listening and writing and speaking, every paper graded server-side against the official band table.
Duration
270 minutes total
Questions
200
Question examples
Example 1
Tea is one of the most widely consumed drinks on the planet, second only to water. Made by pouring hot water over the dried leaves of an evergreen shrub called Camellia sinensis, it is enjoyed today in almost every country, whether served plain, sweetened with sugar, or softened with milk. Yet behind this everyday habit lies a long and surprising story. Over many centuries, tea has travelled from a single region of Asia to kitchens and cafes across the world. Along the way it has shaped trade routes, created huge fortunes, and even helped to spark wars. To understand how a simple leaf became a global commodity, it is worth following the path it took from forest to teacup.
The plant is generally believed to have grown wild in the hills of south-western China and the neighbouring areas of northern Myanmar long before anyone wrote about it. According to a popular Chinese legend, the drink …
Paragraph A
Example 2
Tea is one of the most widely consumed drinks on the planet, second only to water. Made by pouring hot water over the dried leaves of an evergreen shrub called Camellia sinensis, it is enjoyed today in almost every country, whether served plain, sweetened with sugar, or softened with milk. Yet behind this everyday habit lies a long and surprising story. Over many centuries, tea has travelled from a single region of Asia to kitchens and cafes across the world. Along the way it has shaped trade routes, created huge fortunes, and even helped to spark wars. To understand how a simple leaf became a global commodity, it is worth following the path it took from forest to teacup.
The plant is generally believed to have grown wild in the hills of south-western China and the neighbouring areas of northern Myanmar long before anyone wrote about it. According to a popular Chinese legend, the drink …
Paragraph B
Example 3
Tea is one of the most widely consumed drinks on the planet, second only to water. Made by pouring hot water over the dried leaves of an evergreen shrub called Camellia sinensis, it is enjoyed today in almost every country, whether served plain, sweetened with sugar, or softened with milk. Yet behind this everyday habit lies a long and surprising story. Over many centuries, tea has travelled from a single region of Asia to kitchens and cafes across the world. Along the way it has shaped trade routes, created huge fortunes, and even helped to spark wars. To understand how a simple leaf became a global commodity, it is worth following the path it took from forest to teacup.
The plant is generally believed to have grown wild in the hills of south-western China and the neighbouring areas of northern Myanmar long before anyone wrote about it. According to a popular Chinese legend, the drink …
Paragraph C
Example 4
Tea is one of the most widely consumed drinks on the planet, second only to water. Made by pouring hot water over the dried leaves of an evergreen shrub called Camellia sinensis, it is enjoyed today in almost every country, whether served plain, sweetened with sugar, or softened with milk. Yet behind this everyday habit lies a long and surprising story. Over many centuries, tea has travelled from a single region of Asia to kitchens and cafes across the world. Along the way it has shaped trade routes, created huge fortunes, and even helped to spark wars. To understand how a simple leaf became a global commodity, it is worth following the path it took from forest to teacup.
The plant is generally believed to have grown wild in the hills of south-western China and the neighbouring areas of northern Myanmar long before anyone wrote about it. According to a popular Chinese legend, the drink …
Paragraph D
Example 5
Tea is one of the most widely consumed drinks on the planet, second only to water. Made by pouring hot water over the dried leaves of an evergreen shrub called Camellia sinensis, it is enjoyed today in almost every country, whether served plain, sweetened with sugar, or softened with milk. Yet behind this everyday habit lies a long and surprising story. Over many centuries, tea has travelled from a single region of Asia to kitchens and cafes across the world. Along the way it has shaped trade routes, created huge fortunes, and even helped to spark wars. To understand how a simple leaf became a global commodity, it is worth following the path it took from forest to teacup.
The plant is generally believed to have grown wild in the hills of south-western China and the neighbouring areas of northern Myanmar long before anyone wrote about it. According to a popular Chinese legend, the drink …
Paragraph E
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