by BlastRoom
IELTS Reading. Telling what the writer claims from what a reader might assume.

40 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
P: "The new square cost more than planned, yet it finally gives residents a safe place to meet after dark." Statement: The writer thinks the square should have been built more cheaply. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "Several cafes closed after rents rose. The change was predictable once the station opened nearby." Statement: The writer believes the station should not have opened. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "Unfortunately, the festival now sells more souvenirs than tickets to performances." Statement: The writer is unhappy with the festival’s new focus. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "Some want the library moved online, but a public room for study remains essential." Statement: The writer thinks the library building should close. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The cycle lane took six months to paint. It is already used by schoolchildren each morning." Statement: The writer says the cycle lane was a waste of effort. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "It is tempting to blame the manager, but the shop was losing customers before she arrived." Statement: The writer holds the manager mainly responsible. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The station roof is plain, but that is better than another costly glass structure." Statement: The writer expects local people to like the plain roof. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The course includes fewer exams. Whether this improves learning is still unclear." Statement: The writer is sure the new course is better. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The park looks tidier, although removing the wild grass has made it less interesting." Statement: The writer has mixed feelings about the park changes. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The council calls the bridge modern; to my eye, it merely interrupts the river view." Statement: The writer admires the bridge design. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The theatre raised prices, and some families stopped attending. No one has shown whether the increase was necessary." Statement: The writer believes the price rise was necessary. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The old timetable was confusing. The revised one is not perfect, but passengers can see the next bus time." Statement: The writer believes passengers will stop complaining about the timetable. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "A larger car park would be convenient, but losing the last trees is too high a price." Statement: The writer thinks the car park should be built. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The museum promised more local displays. So far, only the cafe has been enlarged." Statement: The writer is satisfied with the museum’s priorities. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The school garden takes staff time, but it teaches patience in a way a worksheet never can." Statement: The writer thinks the garden has educational benefits. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The town has more restaurants than ten years ago. It is not clear whether residents eat out more often." Statement: The writer thinks residents eat out more often. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The new app is fashionable, but the paper map gets visitors round the market faster." Statement: The writer prefers the paper map for visitors. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The policy sounds fair until one notices small clubs must complete the same forms as national bodies." Statement: The writer criticises the policy’s fairness in practice. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The bridge closure annoyed drivers, but engineers had warned for years that delay would be dangerous." Statement: The writer thinks the repairs were unnecessary. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The new chairs are comfortable. Whether they justify the money spent is another question." Statement: The writer thinks the old chairs should have been kept. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "Some parents complain about uniforms. I find the argument weak: clothes are a distraction schools can remove." Statement: The writer disagrees with complaints about uniforms. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The market moved indoors in winter. Traders reported higher sales, but visitors lost the pleasure of wandering outside." Statement: The writer says indoor trading is better in every way. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The hotel advertises itself as quiet. That claim is hard to accept beside the main road." Statement: The writer doubts the hotel’s advertising claim. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The college bought tablets for every class. Teachers received only one afternoon of training." Statement: The writer thinks tablets should never be used in class. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The canal path is narrow, yet widening it would destroy the gardens that make it worth walking." Statement: The writer thinks the path should be left as it is. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The mayor praised the concert hall, but residents mostly asked why the promised clinic had disappeared." Statement: The writer believes the concert hall was more important than the clinic. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The new bins are ugly, admittedly, but they have stopped rubbish blowing across the beach." Statement: The writer accepts the bins because they solve a problem. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The restaurant serves smaller portions than before. Perhaps that is sensible, given how much food used to be left uneaten." Statement: The writer sees a reason for the smaller portions. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The school trip was shorter than usual. Still, calling it a failure ignores how much pupils remembered." Statement: The writer thinks the trip failed. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The town website lists events clearly. It says nothing about cancelled buses, which visitors need most." Statement: The writer thinks the website is complete. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The harbour lights look attractive, but charm is not a substitute for repairing the broken wall." Statement: The writer thinks the broken wall should wait. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The factory reduced smoke after fitting filters. It has not published figures for noise levels." Statement: The writer says the factory became quieter. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The art course asks students to copy old paintings. This is less old-fashioned than it sounds because it teaches control." Statement: The writer sees a purpose in copying paintings. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The town cancelled fireworks to save money. I cannot see why music in the park was protected instead." Statement: The writer thinks fireworks should always be protected before music events. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The gym opens earlier now. For shift workers, that small change matters more than new equipment." Statement: The writer thinks the earlier opening is useful. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The guidebook praises the castle cafe. In my opinion, the view from the path is the only reason to climb the hill." Statement: The writer recommends the cafe most strongly. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The scheme provides cheap bikes, although only students can join it at present." Statement: The writer wants the scheme opened to everyone. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The beach now has showers. Useful as they are, they do not excuse the lack of shade." Statement: The writer thinks the showers solve every beach problem. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The evening classes are popular. Popularity, however, is not the same as quality." Statement: The writer is cautious about judging the classes by numbers. Yes, No or Not Given?
P: "The town planted young trees. It will be years before anyone knows whether they survive dry summers." Statement: The writer is certain the trees will fail. Yes, No or Not Given?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Turn the Clause into a Noun Phrase - IELTS 6.0 G
40 questions