IELTS (International English Language Testing System) is the most widely required exam for university admission and immigration in the UK, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. Below are free exercises that build the reading, vocabulary, grammar and listening skills IELTS tests — with an honest note on where the format matches and where it doesn't.
IELTS Academic Reading uses True/False/Not Given, matching headings, and short-answer questions on academic-style passages — a different format from the multiple-choice questions here, but the skill of reading quickly for detail and inference transfers directly. These topics (environment, health, science) are typical of IELTS passages.
IELTS Speaking and Writing Task 2 frequently draw on a fairly predictable set of topics — the environment, technology, crime, employment, and education. Building topic vocabulary in these areas pays off across both sections.
IELTS Writing and Speaking scores both include a “Grammatical Range and Accuracy” criterion. These exercises target the structures that show up most often in band 6-7+ writing: articles, the passive voice, reported speech, conditionals, and relative clauses.
IELTS Listening covers a wide range of contexts — conversations, monologues, form-filling, and map labeling — with a single hearing of British, Australian and other native-speaker accents. Our movie clip and audio listening exercises won't match those question types exactly, but they're excellent for building general listening fluency and accent familiarity.