IELTS study plan: choose a useful next session

Start with your goal and available study time

Set your target and study preferences during onboarding or update them in your account. The plan view lets you inspect upcoming sessions, refresh the schedule, and open a session for a selected day.

Plans use available account information and practice signals. A new account has less evidence than one with completed work, so begin with a baseline attempt before treating a recommendation as a precise diagnosis.

An original example of a focused study week

Suppose your recent Writing answers repeatedly make a claim without explaining it, while your Reading mistakes often come from choosing a keyword match. The following is an illustrative routine, not a generated plan or guarantee.

• Session 1: complete a fresh Writing answer and mark unsupported claims.
• Session 2: practise claim, explanation, and example in one paragraph.
• Session 3: answer a Reading set and record evidence for each choice.
• Session 4: review useful vocabulary and write original sentences.
• Session 5: attempt a new Writing prompt, then compare idea development.

Use reports to adjust the next session

Progress brings results and reports together with the plan. Look for a pattern across complete attempts rather than changing your entire routine because one estimated band moved.

Record what you practised and what changed in the answer. When a recommendation does not match the evidence, inspect the relevant report and adjust your goal or ask a focused question in Atlas.

Keep the routine realistic

Choose sessions you can complete consistently, with time to review. If you miss a day, return to a manageable next task instead of treating the schedule as a prediction of your exam result.

AI estimates and recommendations can be wrong. Use the official criteria and, when useful, qualified human feedback to check important decisions about readiness.