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Learner retrieves all forty Chapter 6 topic words in their correct forms, and produces a paragraph on a common IELTS topic that says something specific rather than general.
Preview · progress not saved — Chapter 1 is free
Five things this chapter taught. Tick only what you could produce without checking a table.
Twenty words, mixed. Put each one back with its topic.
Sort each item into the correct category
Ten questions across the chapter. Most turn on an S or a verb rather than on meaning.
Drawn across all five topics, weighted towards environment, education and work and money — the three with the highest exam weight.
Which sentence is correct?
A Task 2 paragraph that crosses all five topics — because real prompts usually do.
Working from home has changed more than people expected. Households now own several each, and the amount of needed to do an office job from a kitchen table is far smaller than it was ten years ago.
The benefits are real: fewer journeys means less air in city centres, and the produced by large office buildings falls when half the desks are empty.
The health picture is less clear. People who work from home tend to less exercise, and it is harder to the habit of eating at your desk. On the other hand, most report that they more sleep.
For an , the saving on office space is considerable, though it has to be set against the cost of equipping staff at home. And for the , the loss of a daily commute is worth more than a small rise in salary would have been.
A short paragraph on a real IELTS topic — and a check on every S and every fixed verb.
Prompt: Some people think governments should spend more on public health, while others think education should come first. Discuss both views.
The prompt crosses two of the chapter's topics deliberately, and you may bring in a third if it fits.
Use at least six Chapter 6 words, from at least three of the five topics:
Say something specific. A sentence about pollution or exercise that could have been written about any country is not doing any work. Name a real thing — a service, a cost, a habit.
Before you submit, check two things: is there an S on a word that cannot take one, and does each noun have the verb it insists on?
Four or five sentences. Six or more chapter words, from three or more topics.
Name them.
Name the topic you would still hesitate on, and get those words back first.