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: Expanding the airport while buses are cut is indefensible; promised trade cannot excuse leaving commuters stranded. Claim: The writer opposes the airport expansion.
Text: Calling public libraries obsolete because e-books exist is a lazy argument; they remain one of the few warm, staffed places open to all. Claim: The writer thinks libraries should now close.
Text: Mandatory calorie labelling is hardly a cure for poor diets, but hiding information from diners is patronising and unnecessary. Claim: The writer supports giving diners calorie information.
Text: Installing cameras in every corridor may comfort managers, yet it is a clumsy answer to student behaviour and treats trust as expendable. Claim: The writer approves of campus-wide cameras.
Text: Green roofs cost more at first, but dismissing them as decoration ignores their value in cooling crowded streets. Claim: The writer sees green roofs as useful, not merely decorative.
Text: Spending the arts budget on a televised prize looks less like ambition than vanity, especially when local theatres are closing. Claim: The writer regards the prize as a responsible use of arts money.
Text: Remote court hearings are imperfect, yet forcing ill witnesses to travel across the country would be needlessly harsh. Claim: The writer favours using remote hearings in some cases.
Text: Several insurers claim wearable trackers make premiums fairer; privacy lawyers call them a quiet form of pressure. This article weighs both claims. Claim: The writer believes trackers make premiums fairer.
Text: City retailers insist late-night trains are essential for sales; residents argue the noise costs them sleep, but weighing the figures, I think the trains earn their keep. Claim: The writer thinks late-night trains are essential.
Text: Some head teachers say uniforms reduce class differences; parents' groups answer that costs simply shift to families, but on balance I think the head teachers have the stronger case. Claim: The writer believes uniforms reduce inequality.
Text: Developers describe micro-flats as an honest response to high rents; housing charities call them a retreat from decent space. I examine both views. Claim: The writer thinks micro-flats are decent homes.
Text: Hospital managers argue that online appointments cut queues; patient groups warn that older users may be excluded. The report sets out the data. Claim: The writer supports replacing appointments with online systems.
Text: Agribusiness representatives say larger farms use water efficiently; environmental groups dispute the savings. The following section reviews their methods. Claim: The writer accepts that larger farms save water.
Text: A four-day week may suit software teams, but the trials cited are narrow and I would not extrapolate to factories or hospitals. Claim: The writer believes shorter weeks raise output in every sector.
Text: Free museum entry clearly widens visits among local families, but I doubt this holds for every group, since whether it helps tourists or school groups is not shown by the data. Claim: The writer says free entry benefits all visitor groups.
Text: Electric buses look promising on short urban routes, though cold rural journeys remain largely untested. Claim: The writer thinks electric buses work well on short urban routes.
Text: Smaller classes can help beginners practise speaking, but advanced seminars depend more on preparation than numbers. Claim: The writer says smaller classes improve language learning at all levels.
Text: Home working saved time for many office staff; applying that lesson to nurses or hotel workers would be careless. Claim: The writer thinks home working suits every occupation.
Text: A sugar tax may reduce soft-drink sales, yet there is little proof that it changes overall diets. Claim: The writer says a sugar tax always improves people's diets.
Text: The council recorded 18,000 bicycle hires in June and 23,500 in July, and the rising numbers convince me the scheme is money well spent. Claim: The writer thinks the cycle scheme is money well spent.
Text: In 2024, the college moved half its lectures online and kept laboratory sessions on campus; attendance tables follow. Claim: The writer prefers online lectures to classroom teaching.
Text: The port now screens containers with two scanners, one at each gate, and publishes weekly waiting times. Claim: The writer believes the new screening system is too slow.
Text: The survey divides respondents by age, income and postcode before reporting how often they use public parks. Claim: The writer thinks older residents value parks more than younger residents.
Text: The factory changed to recycled packaging in March; the appendix compares delivery costs before and after the change. Claim: The writer praises the packaging change as environmentally wise.
Text: The timetable shows three evening language classes and two Saturday workshops, with fees listed on the final page. Claim: The writer thinks evening classes are better than Saturday workshops.
Error Correction: One Mistake Per Sentence - IELTS 6.0 G
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It Is Widely Believed That... - IELTS 6.0 G
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Join the Two Sentences - IELTS 6.0 G
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True, False or Not Given: The Real Difference - IELTS 6.0 R
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Multiple Choice: Eliminating the Close Option - IELTS 6.0 R
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Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.

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