All four IELTS skills, CEFR Multilevel and three languages: what's new at EngProgress
Speaking and Listening have joined Writing and Reading, Multilevel candidates have a track of their own, and the site now speaks Uzbek, English and Russian.
EngProgress started with the two skills candidates find hardest to judge for themselves: Writing and Reading. Here is what the platform covers today.
All four IELTS skills
- Writing — Task 1 and Task 2, graded criterion by criterion with the evidence quoted from your own essay, plus a revision loop: rewrite the same essay and see what changed.
- Reading — original passages with every real question type, and an explanation for each answer, including why the wrong option looked right.
- Listening — full four-part tests with original multi-voice audio, transcripts and per-answer explanations.
- Speaking — Part 2 cue-card practice, a full three-part mock with an AI examiner, and a speaking tutor that reacts and corrects while you talk.
A track for the Multilevel exam
Candidates preparing for Uzbekistan's CEFR Multilevel (DTM) exam have their own practice, in that exam's format: Reading in five parts with 35 questions, and Writing with its three tasks, generated at your level. Multilevel Listening and Speaking are not available yet.
Uzbek, English and Russian
The whole interface is available in Uzbek — now the default — as well as in English and Russian. The exam content itself stays in English, because the exam does. There is a dark mode too, for evening study.
A grader that would rather be strict
Our grader works from the official public band descriptors and compares your writing with annotated sample essays at each band. When a script sits between two bands, it gives the lower one and tells you exactly what is missing for the higher. A band that is too generous in practice becomes a disappointment on exam day, and we would rather you heard more work needed from us first.
For education centres
Centres run their teachers, groups and student accounts on EngProgress: teachers set homework, every student in a group gets identical content, and the teacher sees a report for each assignment and each student across all four skills. See the guide for centres.
And this blog
Exam strategy, the stories behind English words, and news from us — written in English, so reading it counts as practice.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by IELTS®, the British Council, IDP, or Cambridge Assessment English.