IELTS Preparation

SMART IELTS is the best IELTS Preparation and IELTS Practice resource for your plans to achieve high
scores.

• 40 Hours of structured video lessons
• 10 Full-length Tests online with instant AI scoring in Writing and Speaking.
• 65 Skill-based tests packaged with lessons
• 24X7 Support

Get ready for IELTS with SMART IELTS with extensive
IELTS Practice and IELTS AI Scoring.

Get your Free SMART IELTS Trial Now!

What's Your IELTS Dream Score?

6 Bands 7 Bands 8 Bands 9 Bands Download the Guide for Score 6 Download the Guide for Score 7 Download the Guide for Score 8 Download the Guide for Score 9

Online IELTS Course for the Highest Scores in IELTS Listening

Our course has structured listening lessons (See the Listening Curriculum in SMART IELTS) for IELTS
Listening. There are also 10 full-length IELTS practice tests which are great for monitoring your
progress. The IELTS online course along with the IELTS practice tests and 15 Listening mini tests
prepare you completely for a great performance.

Important Fact: Listening is the
highest scoring section for 78% of our students as per a survey of 200 Study Unifees students.
However, we feel it means that you should concentrate more of listening to boost your overall score!

Download: A free IELTS Listening Resource by Study Unifees

What's in the 4 Listening sections?

The listening test is the first section in the main IELTS test and trust us, it’s important in any test
to get a great start.
IELTS Listening is in 4 sections. You have to listen to conversations and
talks and answer questions about them.

Section 1: A conversation between 2 people in an everyday setting. There are 10
questions from this section and it lasts for about 6-7 minutes. This is the easiest listening section.

Section 2: A talk by 1 person also in an everyday setting with 10 questions. This is a
little more difficult than section 1.

Section 3: A conversation between 2, 3 or 4 people in an academic setting. The speakers
are usually students and teachers in a university or college. There are 10 questions from this section
which lasts for about 6-7 minutes. This section is a little harder that section 3.

Section 4: The toughest section of the listening test. There is only one person speaking
and the context is always an academic lecture. There are 10 questions from this section with no breat in
the middle.

Gaps in the Audio Recording: You will be able to see the questions all the time. You can see the test
booklet in a paper-based test and your screen in the computer-delivered IELTS. Sections will have
several gaps in the recording to let you study the questions. In all 4 sections, there will be a gap
before the section begins to help you prepare. Sections 1, 2 and 3 will be divided into 2 parts each and
there will be a gap in the middle to help you prepare for the second part of these sections. Section 4
has no gap in the middle to help you prepare.

Which Listening skills are tested?

• Understanding main ideas: Grasping the overall message.
• Identifying specific information: Extracting details like names, dates, or numbers.
• Following instructions: Comprehending directions or processes.
• Recognizing opinions, attitudes, and purposes: Inferring speakers' viewpoints or
  intentions.
• Understanding the development of ideas: Following how arguments or narratives are
  structured.
• Visual-spatial Comprehension: Being able to understand the parts of a
  machine/device as described in the recording or following directions given in the recording.

Who are the speakers in Listening?

Accents Used in IELTS Listening Recordings
It seems likely that the accents used are standard or
neutral forms from each of the represented countries. Specifically, the test includes:

• British accent: From the UK, typically a standard Received Pronunciation (RP) or
  similar neutral form.
• Australian accent: From Australia, focusing on urban, standard Australian English.
• New Zealand accent: From New Zealand, also urban and standard.
• American accent: From the USA, a neutral General American accent.
• Canadian accent: From Canada, a standard urban Canadian accent.

What kinds of Questions are there?

Question Types List:

• Matching: Match items from the recording to a list of options.
• Multiple Choice: Choose the correct answer from a list.
• Sentence Completion: Fill in missing words in sentences, focusing on key
  information.
• Form Completion: Fill in information on a form.
• Note Completion: Fill in gaps in notes, often from lectures or discussions.
• Table Completion: Fill in missing information in a table.
• Summary Completion: Fill in missing words in a summary, typically for academic
  monologues.
• Short Answer Questions: Write short answers to questions, testing fact retrieval.
• Plan/Map/Diagram Labelling: Label visuals like plans or maps, using graphic clues.
• Flowchart Completion: Fill in steps in a flowchart, showing process development.

What's the best Strategy?

Now, let's assume that you're a competent user of English. These are the best tips we can share with you.
Each of these strategies is extensively demonstrated in SMART IELTS by Study
Unifees.

Develop Test-Specific Skills
Practice multitasking by reading
questions, listening for answers, and writing simultaneously.

Employ Strategic
Guessing
First, pre-guess the answer. Analyse the questions and make a prediction about
what form the answer will take- is it the name of a person, a phone number or the title of an
assignment?

Employ Strategic Guessing
First, pre-guess the answer. Analyse
the questions and make a prediction about what form the answer will take- is it the name of a person, a
phone number or the title of an assignment?

TOP TIP:

• Use the prep time wisely: Before each section starts, the recording gives you time
  to read the questions from that particular section. Read the questions, predict the overall context
  of the talk or conversation and the stages it will take place in. Mark keywords in each question
  with your pencil or cursor.
• Use Order while listening: All Listening answers will occur in order/sequence. This
  means that you will get the answer to question 1 first in the recording and then, the answer to
  question 2, after which the recording will give you the answer of question 3. This happens
  throughout the listening test- every single answer is in sequence. Your plan when the recording
  starts: look carefully at the keyword or question 1 and wait for the recording to give you the
  answer to question 1. As soon as you get the answer to question 1, write it down quickly. Then, look
  at the keyword of question 2 and wait for the recording to give you the answer to question 2….repeat
  till the end of the section/test!

Listening on Paper Vs Listening on Computer

Aspect	Paper-Based IELTS Listening	Computer-Delivered IELTS Listening
Answer Input	Test-takers write answers on the question paper during the listening, then transfer them to an official answer sheet.	Test-takers type answers directly into the computer interface, with no separate transfer needed.
Transfer/Checking Time	Provides 10 minutes at the end of the listening section to transfer answers from the question paper to the answer sheet, allowing time to review and correct.	Offers only 2 minutes at the end of the listening section to check answers already typed, with no separate transfer time, requiring more focus during the listening.
Answering Method	Answers are handwritten, which may suit those comfortable with writing by hand, potentially slower for some.	Answers are typed or dragged on the screen, which may feel less natural for some, with reports of distraction from dragging answers (e.g., “dragging answers caused loss of concentration”).
Result Timing	Results available after 13 days, as per official sources, reflecting the manual marking process.	Offers faster results, typically 3-5 days, due to digital processing and automated checking, beneficial for urgent applications.

IELTS Online Course for guaranteed IELTS Reading success

Reading is a really important part of the IELTS for a reason very few people know. Researchers Mary
Kerstjens and Caryn Nery published a studycalled 'Predictive validity in the IELTS test: A study of the
relationship between IELTS scores and students' subsequent academic performance'. The findings of the study
indicated that The Reading test was found to be the only significant predictor of academic performance in
the IELTS. This means that students who succeed at Reading at more likely to succeed academically in higher
education. There are 2 takeaways from this:

1. If you do well at IELTS Reading, there's a stronger chance that you will succeed at college.

2. Admissions officers should look closely at your Reading scores when deciding admissions and
scholarships.

In Reading, you need to incorporate the most basic reading skills with time management
strategies that take your score over the line. SMART IELTS's Online IELTS course gives you all the tools to excel at Reading with complete
coverage of all reading basic skills and advanced strategies. (See the Reading Curriculum in SMART IELTS) SMART IELTS also
gives you access to 10 IELTS Practice Tests and 15 Reading
Skills-based tests to sharpen specific abilities.

What are the Basics of IELTS Reading?

There are 3 passages and a total of 40 questions from the passages. 2 passages will have 13 questions each
and the third will have 14. The passages and questions will be in order of increasing difficulty; this means
that the first passages and its questions will be the easiest and the 3rd passage and its questions will be
the hardest. The passages are long (we'll come back to that later) and vary in subject matter.

What's in the Passages and Questions?

The passages are from the following areas:

Category	Subtopics
Environment	Climate change, global warming, pollution (air, water, soil), deforestation, renewable energy, conservation, sustainable practices.
Science and Technology	Artificial intelligence, machine learning, genetics, genetic engineering, space exploration, astronomy, nanotechnology, IoT applications
Science and Nature	Earth sciences, geology, weather patterns, natural disasters, animal behaviour, adaptations, plant biology, ecosystems, solar system, planets
Education	Education systems, reforms, early childhood education, distance learning, online education, funding, accessibility, higher education challenges
Social Issues	Gender equality, women's empowerment, poverty, income inequality, immigration, multiculturalism, human rights, social justice, social media impact
Politics and Governance	Government systems, structures, international relations, diplomacy, political ideologies, philosophies, human rights, democracy, political campaigns, elections
Cultural Diversity	Cultural heritage, preservation, multicultural societies, diversity, traditional clothing, customs, celebrations, festivals, cultural identity, assimilation
Global Issues	Migration, global poverty, development, climate refugees, environmental migration, humanitarian crises, relief efforts
History and Culture	Ancient civilizations, World Wars, cultural traditions, festivals, historical landmarks, monuments, art movements, famous artists
Literature and Language	Classic literature, authors, poetry, poetic devices, language acquisition, bilingualism, literary analysis, critical thinking, cultural significance of language
Film and Entertainment	Film genres, characteristics, famous directors, actors, film industry, societal impact, evolution of special effects, cultural significance of films
Cultural and Historical Figures	Influential political leaders, historical figures, contributions, pioneers in science and technology, iconic artists, musicians, humanitarian activists
Business and Economics	Globalization, consumer behaviour, marketing strategies, entrepreneurship, startups, international trade, tariffs, economic inequality, wealth distribution
Energy and Resources	Fossil fuel depletion, alternative energy, water scarcity, conservation, sustainable agriculture, food production, waste management, recycling, energy efficiency
Health and Well-being	Healthy lifestyle, wellness, mental health, disease prevention and control, nutrition and diet, healthcare systems, policies
Technology and Society	Social media impact on relationships, privacy, data security, ethical implications of technologies, automation, job displacement, digital divide, technology access
Technology Advancements	5G technology, internet privacy, cybersecurity, AI in everyday life, smart cities, sustainable technologies, virtual reality, augmented reality
Geography and Landforms	World geography, continents, major mountain ranges, features, oceans, marine life, volcanoes, volcanic activity, natural wonders, landmarks
Urbanization and Infrastructure	Urban planning, sustainable cities, transportation systems, congestion, urban renewal, revitalization, smart cities, infrastructure technologies, housing affordability, homelessness

What are the skills tested?

There are 3 passages and a total of 40 questions from the passages. 2 passages will have 13 questions each
and the third will have 14. The passages and questions will be in order of increasing difficulty; this means
that the first passages and its questions will be the easiest and the 3rd passage and its questions will be
the hardest. The passages are long (we'll come back to that later) and vary in subject matter.

Skill Category	Skill Name	Description
Basic	Understanding Main Ideas	Identifying the central theme or purpose of a passage or paragraph.
Basic	Identifying Specific Information	Locating particular details, facts, or data within the text.
Basic	Skimming	Quickly reading through the text to get a general understanding or locate information.
Basic	Scanning	Searching for specific information by quickly looking through the text.
Basic	Vocabulary in Context	Understanding the meaning of words or phrases based on their use in the text, including synonyms and paraphrases.
Advanced	Recognizing Opinions and Attitudes	Determining the writer's viewpoint, stance, or attitude towards a topic.
Advanced	Following the Development of an Argument	Understanding how ideas are presented, linked, and developed throughout the text.
Advanced	Understanding the Writer's Purpose	Determining why the text was written, such as to inform, persuade, or entertain.
Advanced	Paraphrasing	Rephrasing information from the text in your own words, often required to match question language.
Advanced	Inference	Drawing conclusions or making deductions based on the information provided in the text.

What's the real problem in IELTS Reading? What are the solutions?

#1

Gen Z does not read! Ok, you do read but most of your non-academic
reading is byte sized and IELTS passages are huge in comparison- about 700-800 words.
Solution:
Start reading journals, international news sites and even storybooks.

#2

The passages are on a variety of topics and you may not have awareness
of most of them. Look at the table above and ask yourself how many of the topics and sub-topics you
know something about.
Solution: SMART IELTS Resource Center (Coming soon!) with detailed
articles on several high-frequency topics.

#3

You've never encountered many of the question types before. Question
types like identifying paragraph headings and YES/NO/ NOT GIVEN are almost unique to the
IELTS.
Solution: Get familiar and practice a lot. SMART IELTS by Study Unifees helps you to do
just that.

#4

Your vocabulary may not be great. Ok, IELTS has a glossary in which
they explain jargon, but they do not explain the meanings of advanced words.
Solution: SMART
IELTS Vocabulary games and flashcards. (Coming soon!)

How to improve IELTS Reading Score

SMART IELTS by Study Unifees is the solution. Go through 12 hours of structured video lessons on
Academic IELTS Reading and while you're doing so, attempt all the skill-based tests packaged with
the lessons. After that, test your progress in Reading on the 10 full-length tests in SMART
IELTS.

IELTS Writing Overview to Excel at Writing in IELTS

A 2022 data analysis by Dfavo, sourced from official IELTS statistics, provides comprehensive
insights into test taker performance across all sections of the Academic IELTS. The key findings
related to Writing are:

Global Average Scores: The worldwide average
IELTS score in 2022 was 6.3 bands, with individual section averages as follows:

• Listening : 6.5
• Reading : 6.3
• Writing : 5.9 (the lowest among all sections)
• Speaking : 6.3

Scary stuff, isn't it? Well, now that you know that it's actually writing (not reading) that's
your biggest challenge in IELTS, let's start solving this problem. A great place to start is to
first understand the scoring criteria- the official band descriptors. Download a free manual that
explains the scoring criteria here and get started on understanding what you have to do to get that
high score in IELTS writing.

Also, SMART IELTS is an online IELTS course that gives you
what no other IELTS online course does: a very comprehensive
understanding of the band descriptors. (See the Writing Curriculum in SMART IELTS) The full-length
IELTS practice tests in SMART IELTS have IELTS AI scoring and also give you instant and detailed AI feedback on your
writing. Give your IELTS preparation the break it needs- take a
free trial and see how it all works in SMART IELTS' writing component.

What's inside Academic IELTS Writing?

The Academic IELTS Writing test comprises two tasks.

Task 1 (150 words, 20 minutes) involves describing visual data, such
as charts, graphs, or tables, summarizing key trends or comparisons. A map task requires describing
changes or layouts of a location, while a process task involves explaining a sequence, like a cycle or
manufacturing process.

Task 2 (250 words, 40 minutes) is an essay requiring a clear argument
or discussion on an academic topic. Essay types include: Agree/Disagree (state your position),
Advantage/Disadvantage (weigh pros and cons), Problem/Solution (address issues and suggest fixes),
Discussion (explore opposing viewpoints), and Two-Part Question (answer two related questions).

IELTS Online Course with Feedback

One of the best features of the SMART IELTS by Study Unifees is that it offers
detailed evaluations of your writing. Try it now (link to free trial) with your free trial. Write a full
writing test and see how accurate our writing scores are and how detailed the evaluation and advice is.

Why is IELTS Writing is a low-scoring section?

The Academic IELTS Writing test comprises two tasks.

Among all four sections of the IELTS exam, Writing consistently records the lowest
average band scores for test takers worldwide. While several factors contribute to this trend—such as
limited grammar range, vocabulary issues, or time pressure—the most important reason is that many
candidates are simply unaware of the IELTS Writing Band Descriptors, and therefore fail to write
according to the specific criteria on which they are assessed.

The IELTS Writing Band Descriptors are the official scoring guidelines used by
examiners to assess writing tasks. They include four major areas: Task Response (or Task Achievement for
Task 1), Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy. Each of these
carries equal weight, but most test takers are either unaware of these criteria or do not understand how
to apply them effectively. As a result, even those who are fluent in English may underperform in the
Writing section simply because they are not writing in a way that matches what the exam requires.

For instance, a student might write an essay that is grammatically correct and well-organized but
score poorly because they failed to fully address the task or lacked lexical variety. Others might write
informally, use bullet points, or repeat ideas, all of which go against the expectations set out in the
band descriptors. Without specific training or feedback aligned to these standards, test takers often do
not know what they are doing wrong—or how to improve.

How can you get a GREAT Score on IELTS Writing?

The Academic IELTS Writing test comprises two tasks.

To achieve a high score on the IELTS Writing section, you must align your responses
precisely with the four band descriptors: Task Achievement/Response, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical
Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy.

For Task 1, make sure you select and summarize key information without inserting
opinions or unnecessary details. For Task 2, clearly address all parts of the question, present a clear
position, and develop ideas with relevant examples and logical reasoning.

Your writing must also be well-organized. Use clear paragraphing, logical sequencing of ideas, and
a range of linking devices that are accurate and natural (not overused).

To meet the Lexical Resource criterion, use a variety of precise vocabulary, avoid repetition, and
ensure word choice fits the context. For grammar, you need to demonstrate a mix of complex and simple
structures with a high degree of accuracy.

IELTS Writing Task 2 Tips

Writing task 2 is the longer and more important task. It's more important because it
constitutes double the marks of task 1. Here are the top ten tips for doing well in writing task
2.

• Understand the Question: Analyze the prompt to identify the essay type (e.g.,
  agree/disagree, problem/solution).
• Plan Your Response: Spend 5 minutes outlining your ideas to ensure clarity and
  structure.
• Write a Clear Thesis: State your position or main argument in the introduction.
• Use Clear Paragraphing: Organize your essay with an introduction, 2-3 body
  paragraphs, and a conclusion.
• Support Ideas with Examples: Include relevant examples or evidence to strengthen
  arguments.
• Use Varied Vocabulary: Employ a range of words, avoiding repetition, to boost
  lexical resource.
• Apply Complex Sentences: Use a mix of sentence structures to show grammatical
  range.
• Maintain Coherence: Use linking words (e.g., however, therefore) for logical flow.
• Manage Time Effectively: Allocate 40 minutes, including planning, writing, and
  reviewing.
• Proofread Quickly: Check for grammar, spelling, and clarity in the last 2-3
  minutes.

How to score 7 in IELTS writing

To achieve a Band 7, candidates must meet the following criteria, rephrased to ensure
originality while reflecting official standards:

• Task Achievement (Task 1): Accurately describe and summarize visual data (e.g.,
  charts, graphs) with relevant details, clear comparisons, and an overview, though some minor details
  may lack full development.
• Task Response (Task 2): Address all parts of the essay prompt with a clear
  position, well-developed ideas, and relevant examples, though some points may need more elaboration.
• Coherence and Cohesion: Organize ideas logically with clear progression, using a
  range of cohesive devices (e.g., however, therefore) appropriately, though there may be minor
  overuse or underuse.
• Lexical Resource: Use a range of vocabulary, including some less common words, with
  general accuracy, though minor errors may occur without impeding communication.
• Grammatical Range and Accuracy: Produce a variety of complex sentence structures
  with good control, with some errors that do not hinder clarity.

IELTS Preparation with AI Scoring

SMART IELTS gives you a game changer! No need to consult teachers and peers to evaluate your essay. The
AI in SMART IELTS gives you not only an accurate score but also detailed feedback on what you write and
suggestions for improvement. Try it now with your free trial. (Link to free trial)

IELTS Speaking Overview and how to access our IELTS AI Scoring

SMART IELTS is the only online IELTS course worldwide with IELTS AI scoring for
the speaking. On each of the 10 full-length practice tests, you can attempt a full Speaking test and get
instant scores and feedback/suggestions for improvement through AI. Our IELTS practice tests can be
taken on a smartphone, your tab or a laptop/Pc. SMART IELTS is also the only IELTS online course that
allows you to play back all your answers and listen to them. (See the Speaking Curriculum in SMART IELTS) Get your free trial
now to access AI scored speaking tests.

What's inside IELTS Speaking?

The IELTS Speaking test, lasting 11-14 minutes, assesses your spoken English through a face-to-face
interview in three parts.

Part 1 (4-5 minutes) involves an introduction and general questions about familiar topics like family,
hobbies, or daily routines, testing your ability to discuss personal experiences fluently. Part 2 (3-4
minutes) requires you to speak for 1-2 minutes on a given topic from a cue card (e.g., describing a
memorable event), with one minute to prepare, evaluating your ability to organize and express ideas
coherently. Part 3 (4-5 minutes) involves a discussion with the examiner on abstract or complex issues
related to the Part 2 topic, such as societal trends or opinions, assessing your ability to analyze and
articulate arguments.

The test evaluates fluency, coherence, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation, crucial for academic or
professional communication. Preparation involves practicing varied topics and improving clarity.

Who are the examiners?

IELTS examiners are highly qualified professionals who assess Speaking and Writing tests, ensuring fair
and consistent scoring.

They require an undergraduate degree, a TEFL/TESOL qualification (e.g., CELTA), and significant
teaching experience.

Examiners undergo rigorous training and ongoing monitoring to maintain
scoring consistency.

They are trained to create a supportive environment to help candidates feel
at ease during the test.

What are the skills Tested?

Key Points

• The IELTS Speaking test assesses a candidate's ability to communicate effectively in English across
  three parts: general questions, a cue card monologue, and a discussion.
• Skills are evaluated based on four criteria outlined in the publicly available IELTS Speaking band
  descriptors: Fluency and Coherence, Lexical Resource, Grammatical Range and Accuracy, and
  Pronunciation.
• Descriptions below align with these descriptors, focusing on Band 7 expectations (good performance
  with minor errors) for clarity.

Skills Tested in IELTS Speaking

Below are the key skills tested, aligned with the official IELTS Speaking band descriptors (IELTS
Speaking Band Descriptors), with brief descriptions tailored to Band 7 expectations:

• Fluency and Coherence:
  1. 1. Speaking at Length: Produces extended speech with minimal
        hesitation, maintaining flow.
  1. 1. Logical Organization: Connects ideas logically using a range of
        cohesive devices (e.g., "furthermore," "on the other hand").
  1. 1. Topic Development: Expands answers with relevant details and
        examples, maintaining focus across all three parts (e.g., Part 2 monologue on a cue
        card topic).

• Lexical Resource:
  1. 1. Vocabulary Range: Uses a variety of words, including less common
        terms and some idiomatic expressions.
  1. 1. Paraphrasing Ability: Rephrases ideas effectively to convey
        meaning, avoiding repetition.
  1. 1. Topic-Specific Language: Employs vocabulary suited to diverse
        topics showing flexibility in Parts 1 and 3.

• Grammatical Range and Accuracy:
  1. 1. Sentence Variety: Uses a mix of simple and complex sentence
        structures
  1. 1. Error Management: Produces mostly accurate grammar.
  1. 1. Grammatical Flexibility: Adapts grammar to express ideas across
        different question types, such as opinions in Part 3 or descriptions in Part 2.

• Pronunciation:
  1. 1. Clarity and Intelligibility: Speaks clearly with generally accurate
        pronunciation.
  1. 1. Intonation and Stress: Uses appropriate intonation and word stress
        to convey meaning effectively, enhancing natural speech patterns.
  1. 1. Phonological Features: Employs a range of pronunciation features
        (e.g., linking, stress patterns) with good control.

Tips for the best Speaking Interview

• Speak Fluently: Maintain a natural flow, avoid long pauses, and use fillers
  sparingly.
• Expand Answers: Provide detailed responses with examples, not just yes/no answers.
• Use Varied Vocabulary: Incorporate diverse words and phrases, avoiding repetition.
• Pronounce Clearly: Ensure clear pronunciation with correct stress and intonation.
• Show Grammatical Range: Use a mix of simple and complex sentence structures
  accurately.
• Stay Confident and Coherent: Speak confidently, organize ideas logically, and stay
  on topic.

How to score 8 in IELTS Speaking

• Engage with the Examiner: Build rapport by maintaining eye contact, smiling, and
  responding naturally, as this creates a positive impression.
• Demonstrate Advanced Vocabulary: Use precise, topic-specific words and idiomatic
  expressions naturally to showcase a high language level.
• Vary Sentence Structures: Combine complex and compound sentences effectively to
  demonstrate grammatical flexibility and sophistication.
• Maintain Clear Pronunciation: Focus on accurate word stress, rhythm, and intonation
  to ensure your speech is easily understood, even with minor errors.
• Develop Ideas Fully: Provide well-structured, detailed responses with clear
  reasoning or examples to show depth and coherence in your answers.

IELTS Speaking Overview and how to access our IELTS AI Scoring

SMART IELTS is for you if you want these things:

Flexible: Study and practise when you want, where you want on your
smartphone, tab, laptop or PC.
Comprehensive: SMART IELTS covers everything in 40
hours of lessons, 10 full-length tests and 65 mini tests.
Structured: Each lesson
starts with the basics and builds up to advanced skills while each lesson leads on the next.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I prepare for IELTS from home? Yes, absolutely. SMART IELTS is specifically for people who want to prepare
anywhere, anytime and unassisted. What is the best app for IELTS preparation? There are many apps out there but SMART IELTS is the only app which gives you 40
hours of comprehensive lessons + 10 full-length tests + 65 min I tests! Where can you get the best online coaching for IELTS? SMART IELTS gives you online coaching for IELTS. Just download the app and start
your prep! Is it easy to score 7 in IELTS? With SMART IELTS, yes! Of course, you must invest the time and effort and if you
do so, SMART IELTS will guide you to the score you truly deserve. How can I practice IELTS on my own? SMART IELTS is a great place for practice. You can take 10 full-length tests
with instant AI scoring and detailed advice for Writing and Speaking. There are also 65 mini tests
with AI scoring and detailed advice. Where can I study IELTS online? Use SMART IELTS to do so because it contains everything you need to get a great
score!