by BlastRoom
Pitched a band above the IELTS 5.0 set on the same question type: longer and denser academic texts, distractors that paraphrase the passage rather than echo its words, and the finer discrimination a band 6 candidate still loses marks on.
#ielts_6_0

25 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Text: A city planted street trees to cool pavements, yet the report warns that narrow roads need pruning budgets or branches may block buses. What is the paragraph mainly doing?
Text: The library extended weekend opening after students complained, but weekday visits still rose more sharply because classes ended earlier. According to the text, the change in visits was that:
Text: Local ecologists warned that a new reservoir could reduce river flow during dry months; farmers replied that it would secure crops across the valley. Who raised the risk to the river?
Text: A college replaced printed handbooks with an app. Queries to reception fell, though older students still requested paper maps. The text suggests that the app:
Text: A retailer cut packaging weight to save fuel, but customers criticised the thinner boxes when gifts arrived damaged. The paragraph mainly explains:
Text: In a pilot, workers chose their start times. Absence fell on Mondays, but meetings took longer to arrange because fewer people overlapped. What happened in the pilot?
Text: The architect called the glass roof elegant; the maintenance team argued that summer glare made desks unusable. Whose view concerns working conditions?
Text: A museum moved labels lower for children. Adults spent no less time reading, and family groups stopped asking staff to explain basic facts. The text implies that lower labels:
Text: Online lectures widened access for rural learners, yet tutors reported weaker seminar debate when cameras stayed off. What is the paragraph mainly doing?
Text: The council banned cars near the school gate. Air readings improved there, but congestion shifted to the next street. According to the text, the ban:
Text: A survey team blamed low response rates on long forms; managers said the questions were necessary for comparing regions. Who defended the length of the forms?
Text: The journal made articles free after one year. Downloads of older papers rose, while new subscriptions barely changed. The text suggests that free access:
Text: A company installed sensors to cut heating waste, but staff complained that meeting rooms cooled too quickly between bookings. The paragraph mainly explains:
Text: The bus pass was free for under-19s. Trips to sports centres increased, but trips to part-time jobs changed little because shifts ended after buses stopped. Which detail is correct?
Text: The tourist board praised the festival for filling hotels; residents' groups said noise complaints doubled during the same week. Who focused on the economic benefit?
Text: A laboratory shared expensive equipment across departments. Purchases fell, but researchers sometimes waited weeks for peak-time slots. The text implies that sharing equipment:
Text: A town promoted cycling with painted lanes. Accidents fell on main roads, yet side streets saw more near misses where lanes suddenly ended. The paragraph mainly shows:
Text: The course added weekly quizzes. Final scores improved slightly, although students reported spending less time on long essays. According to the text, the quizzes:
Text: Retailers warned that higher upfront prices might deter buyers; the manufacturer said repairable phones would reduce waste. Who mentioned the price barrier?
Text: After flood maps were updated, insurers raised premiums in riverside areas, but building permits there did not fall. The text suggests that the new maps:
Text: A supermarket put imperfect fruit at the entrance. Sales rose for those items, but waste in the bakery section was unchanged. What exactly changed?
Text: The health agency called the poster campaign informative; community nurses argued that home visits changed behaviour more reliably. Who valued direct contact more?
Text: A cafe replaced disposable cups with deposits on reusable ones. Litter nearby fell, but queues lengthened as customers returned cups. The paragraph mainly explains:
Text: An office moved plants beside windows. Staff satisfaction rose, though electricity use did not fall because lights stayed on for security. What can be inferred?
Text: The archive digitised fragile letters. Scholars abroad used them more often, but local visitors still came to see the handwriting in person. The text suggests digitisation:
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20 questions
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.

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