Need Help?

FAQs

We are here to solve your doubts in the form of our most frequently asked questions

Your classes are conducted by Aneeta Kundra, an experienced IELTS trainer and former IELTS examiner. You won’t simply be given recorded lessons and left to prepare on your own. The focus is on understanding where you are losing bands and helping you work specifically on those areas.

Yes. All coaching is 100% online, so you can join from anywhere. I work with IELTS candidates in India as well as students living in Canada, the UK, Australia, Dubai, the UAE, Qatar and other countries.

Yes. You can prepare for either IELTS Academic or IELTS General Training. Your preparation will depend on the test you’re taking, your current level and the band score you need.

Yes. This is actually quite common. Sometimes students practise for months without knowing exactly why they keep getting the same score.

We can first identify whether the problem is your Writing, Speaking, Reading, Listening—or a combination of these—and then decide what kind of preparation would be most useful.

Yes. If you prefer individual attention, you can opt for personal IELTS coaching. This is particularly useful if you have a specific weakness, have taken IELTS before, or need to prepare within a limited period.

Of course. In fact, this is where detailed feedback becomes especially important.

At this level, simply doing more practice tests may not solve the problem. We need to identify the specific weaknesses that are keeping your score down and work on them systematically.

Yes. You can have your IELTS Writing evaluated even if you don’t join regular coaching.

Your writing is assessed according to the IELTS assessment criteria, and the feedback helps you understand what is affecting your score and what you need to change.

Yes. You don’t have to enrol for a complete course.

You can book a live IELTS Speaking evaluation to understand how you’re performing in Fluency and Coherence, Lexical Resource, Grammatical Range and Accuracy, and Pronunciation.

Yes. Many IELTS candidates are working professionals, so online preparation can be much easier to fit around work and family commitments.

Your preparation can also be focused on the areas where you genuinely need help rather than spending hours studying things you already know.

Yes. I work with candidates preparing for IELTS General Training for immigration and PR purposes, including those targeting Canada.

If you’re applying for immigration, make sure you know the exact IELTS score required for your particular programme before deciding your target.

If you’re applying to a university, you’ll usually be preparing for IELTS Academic, although you should always check the requirements of your particular institution.

I can help you prepare for all four modules, or we can concentrate on the module that’s preventing you from reaching your required score.

No—and there’s a reason for that.

IELTS is testing your ability to communicate, not your ability to reproduce somebody else’s answer. I would much rather teach you how to develop an answer, organise your ideas and use English naturally so that you can deal with an unfamiliar question confidently on test day.

Yes. If you’ve repeatedly missed your required score, the first priority isn’t simply doing another round of practice tests.

We need to work out why the same problem keeps happening. Once that’s clear, your preparation can become much more targeted.

Yes. IELTS preparation materials are available for students who want additional practice and guidance. These include resources for different modules and are updated periodically to reflect the kind of questions candidates need to prepare for.

You can also choose materials without enrolling for full coaching.

Start with three things:

your test date, your target band and the module you’re struggling with most.

Send me these details and I can guide you towards the most suitable option—whether that’s personal coaching, group coaching, a Speaking or Writing evaluation, or preparation materials.

One Skill Retake (OSR) is specifically for IELTS on Computer. IELTS One Skill Retake (OSR) allows you to retake one section (Listening, Reading, Writing, or Speaking) if you are not stratified and think that you can score better. You should take your IELTS One Skill Retake test within 60 days of your original test. Check your OSR eligibility by logging into your candidate portal.

Access the list of OSR-accepting institutions, with more universities and institutions joining monthly. With over 12,000 global organisations accepting IELTS, you must verify if they recognise IELTS One Skill Retake results. For detailed eligibility requirements, consult the institution you’re applying to.

An IELTS Test Report Form (TRF) is valid for two 2 years.

Test takers will be able to download the scores explained in PDF. Just click on the “Download as PDF” icon in the top right corner.

You can request an Enquiry on Result (EOR) review. Apply for it via the candidate portal under the ‘EOR’ tab. You can have one or more test sections reviewed. EOR results are typically available within 2-21 calendar days.

The overall IELTS Band Score is the average of the marks of four sections, rounded to the nearest whole or half band. The sectional scores are weighted equally. If the average of the sections ends in 0.25 or 0.75, the overall IELTS Band Score is rounded up to the next half band or the next whole band, respectively. If the average, however, ends with a fraction below .25 or .75, the overall score is rounded down. Click here to know in detail.

No. IELTS answer sheets are confidential and past papers are not released to candidates under any circumstances.

Utilise online resources, on our websites and free materials from this website. Practice regularly with timed tests and review your answers & enroll with us to crack your exam!