by BlastRoom
Practice spotting and replacing formulaic IELTS Task 2 phrasing with task-specific argument.
#writing_task_2#ielts_7_0

30 questions
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Which opening sentence would an examiner recognise as a memorised formula?
For a prompt about whether governments should fund museums, which opener sounds memorised?
Which first sentence would be marked as a memorised Task 2 opener?
A prompt asks whether university should be free. Which opening is the memorised one?
Which sentence would an examiner most likely recognise as a rehearsed introduction?
In an essay about working from home, which opening is the memorised formula?
Which introduction line is most clearly memorised rather than tailored to the prompt?
A prompt asks if prisons should focus on rehabilitation. Which opener is formulaic?
Replace: It goes without saying that cities should build more cycle lanes.
Which rewrite is best for: In this day and age, pollution is a burning issue?
Improve the formula: This essay will discuss both views and give my opinion on online learning.
Replace the stock claim: Every coin has two sides when discussing a tax on sugary drinks.
Which sentence best replaces: It is universally acknowledged that public transport is important?
Choose the best academic replacement: As we all know, children use screens too much.
Replace the memorised line: To conclude, every problem has a solution, for an essay on food waste.
Which thesis best replaces: I totally agree with this statement for a prompt on banning cars from city centres?
Why is 'This essay will discuss the topic in detail' weak in a Task 2 introduction?
What is the main problem with 'In a nutshell, there are merits and demerits to both sides'?
Why may 'This is a highly controversial issue in society' lose value in an essay on recycling laws?
Why is 'People have different opinions about this matter' not enough for a discussion essay?
What would an examiner object to in 'There are many pros and cons which I will elaborate'?
Why is 'Last but not least, every rule has exceptions' weak in a paragraph about school uniforms?
Why is 'All in all, the aforementioned points prove my view' a weak conclusion?
Which sentence carries argument rather than padding in an essay on public parks?
For a paragraph on banning single-use plastic bags, which sentence adds real support?
Which sentence best develops a clear position on whether exams should be replaced by coursework?
Which sentence unifies a paragraph about rural internet access?
In an essay about whether zoos should remain open, which sentence is argument rather than padding?
Which sentence gives a supported idea in a paragraph about shorter working weeks?
For a prompt on teaching financial literacy in schools, which sentence carries content?
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