by BlastRoom
IELTS Reading. Judging a claim against the writer's own view.
#ielts_5_0

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.
Passage: "The town repaired the small theatre slowly. Such delay was unnecessary for a building everyone used." Statement: The writer thinks the repair took too long.
Passage: "Critics called the bus lane a waste. In fact, it has made morning travel faster for thousands." Statement: The writer agrees the bus lane was wasteful.
Passage: "The museum opened late on Fridays last year. This sensible change helped workers visit after office hours." Statement: The writer thinks ticket prices were fair.
Passage: "The park lost many trees in the storm. Replanting them should be the council's first job." Statement: The writer thinks new trees are needed urgently.
Passage: "Some parents fear school tablets are harmful. That view ignores how carefully good teachers use them." Statement: The writer thinks tablets should never be used in school.
Passage: "The market moved indoors in March. Surprisingly, many older sellers adapted quickly." Statement: The writer believes the new market is cheaper to run.
Passage: "The library cut weekend hours to save money. This was a poor decision in a town of busy students." Statement: The writer disapproves of the shorter weekend hours.
Passage: "The new bridge looks plain, but it has solved the worst traffic problem near the river." Statement: The writer thinks the bridge is useless.
Passage: "The college cafe now serves hot meals. Students welcomed the change, and the menu is wider." Statement: The writer thinks the food tastes better than before.
Passage: "The cinema kept one cheap morning show. This modest choice matters to families on low incomes." Statement: The writer approves of the cheap morning show.
Passage: "Many residents wanted a taller apartment block. Thankfully, planners refused the extra floors." Statement: The writer wanted the taller block to be approved.
Passage: "The town's river path is now lit at night. Walkers use it more often than before." Statement: The writer believes the lights are attractive.
Passage: "The school removed its garden to create parking. Losing a calm green space was a serious mistake." Statement: The writer thinks the garden should have been kept.
Passage: "The sports hall is smaller than promised. However, it is still a useful addition to the area." Statement: The writer thinks the sports hall has no value.
Passage: "The clinic introduced online booking. Appointments are now easier to arrange for many patients." Statement: The writer thinks doctors spend more time with patients.
Passage: "The old factory became art studios. It is hard to imagine a better use for such an empty place." Statement: The writer supports the new use of the factory.
Passage: "Some say the local festival is too noisy. The complaint is exaggerated; it lasts only one weekend." Statement: The writer agrees the festival is too noisy.
Passage: "The bus company added a Sunday service. Passenger numbers rose during the first month." Statement: The writer thinks the Sunday tickets are too expensive.
Passage: "The town planted flowers along the main road. It was a small action, but it made the street feel cared for." Statement: The writer has a positive view of the flowers.
Passage: "The school replaced paper notices with emails. Far from causing confusion, the change made messages easier to track." Statement: The writer thinks emails confused parents.
Passage: "The city closed the pool for repairs. The work finished two weeks earlier than planned." Statement: The writer thinks the repairs were badly done.
Passage: "The new timetable gives pupils a longer lunch. This simple improvement should have happened years ago." Statement: The writer thinks the longer lunch is a good change.
Passage: "Neighbours objected to the small music school. Their fears about noise proved groundless after it opened." Statement: The writer shares the neighbours' fears.
Passage: "The airport added more seats near the gates. Travellers no longer stand in long lines." Statement: The writer thinks the airport shops improved.
Passage: "The council painted cycle lanes bright blue. This clear marking has made the road safer for everyone." Statement: The writer approves of the blue cycle lanes.
Passage: "The hotel advertises itself as peaceful. In reality, the main road outside is busy until midnight." Statement: The writer believes the hotel is quiet.
Passage: "The school opened a breakfast club. Thirty pupils joined in the first week." Statement: The writer thinks breakfast at the club is healthy.
Passage: "The city museum removed half its labels. Visitors now understand less, not more." Statement: The writer thinks fewer labels hurt the museum experience.
Passage: "Some drivers disliked the lower speed limit. Yet the quieter street is clearly worth the change." Statement: The writer thinks the lower limit was a mistake.
Passage: "The college built a new science room. It opened at the start of the spring term." Statement: The writer thinks science teaching has improved.
Passage: "The concert moved from the square to the hall. Given the heavy rain, that was the only sensible choice." Statement: The writer supports moving the concert indoors.
Passage: "The shopping street lost two small bakeries. Calling this progress is difficult." Statement: The writer sees the loss of the bakeries as progress.
Passage: "The town added bins beside the lake. Litter was collected twice each day in summer." Statement: The writer thinks visitors are careless.
Passage: "The school made the playground open after class. Children finally have a safe place to stay until parents arrive." Statement: The writer likes the playground staying open.
Passage: "The council said the new lights would save money. Unfortunately, they are so dim that the path feels unsafe." Statement: The writer thinks the lights work well.
Passage: "The old bus station was replaced by a glass building. Many passengers use it each morning." Statement: The writer thinks the glass design is beautiful.
Passage: "The local newspaper stopped printing sports results. Removing the most-read page was a foolish economy." Statement: The writer criticises the newspaper's decision.
Passage: "Some visitors complain the garden is small. They miss the point: its quiet design is its greatest strength." Statement: The writer agrees the garden is too small.
Passage: "The market now opens at six. Stallholders say the earlier start suits delivery times." Statement: The writer thinks customers prefer the earlier start.
Passage: "The theatre began selling student tickets for half price. More young people in the audience is exactly what it needed." Statement: The writer welcomes the student tickets.
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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.