Practice sample: see how one text becomes a full exercise
This is the sample collection waiting in your study room when you sign up. Here it is opened out, so you can see how one text becomes paragraphs, sentences, and the phrasings underneath them.
English → English
Start from a recall cue, use structure cues if needed, then check the model sentence.
Thank you for your message. I have attached the report you asked for. Please let me know if anything is unclear. I will send the final version by Friday.
Recall cue
Thank them for writing.
Structure cues
- Say thank you
- for the message
Model sentence
Thank you for your message.
Recall cue
Say the requested report is attached.
Structure cues
- The report is attached
- the one they asked for
Model sentence
I have attached the report you asked for.
Recall cue
Invite them to ask about anything unclear.
Structure cues
- Ask them to tell you
- if something is unclear
Model sentence
Please let me know if anything is unclear.
Recall cue
Give the date you will send the final version.
Structure cues
- You will send the final version
- by Friday
Model sentence
I will send the final version by Friday.
Signing up puts this sample in your study room already prepared. You can practise with it without spending credits, and delete it once you do not need it.
What each level is for in practice
The layers above are the practice units. Lower down is shorter; higher up is about order.
- Collection
- Holds writing that shares a goal. Your native and target languages are set here.
- Text
- Rewrite the whole thing from its meaning. The last step, and the hardest.
- Paragraph
- Rewrite a paragraph from one line about what it does. Order gets learned here.
- Sentence
- Write one sentence from its meaning. Only the ones that did not pass come back.
- Chunk
- When a sentence is still heavy, assemble it from chunks. Phrasing sticks here.