bandaz.app / Clear written ideas
Plan your ideas, support them and write clearly.
19 topics · Explanations are in the language of this page (Azerbaijani where there is no translation yet), with examples in English.
Separate the topic from the task you actually have to answer.
State the side you agree with, together with its conditions, in one sentence.
Link an idea, a reason and a concrete example.
Show the topic and the direction of your answer without writing a long general sentence.
Support your idea with a concrete situation, without made-up statistics.
Sum up the biggest changes in the graph without turning them into a list of numbers.
Don't confuse the size of a change with the final figure.
Describe the stages in the right order, with suitable verbs.
Choose the linking word according to the logic between ideas.
In a few minutes, check your position, logic and repeated language errors.
Try a five-minute Task 2 planning exercise: a four-line template, note-taking adapted to your test format and worked plans for three question types. Any time saved depends on individual practice.
Everything in one lesson: the verbs you need to describe changes on maps and process diagrams, the passive voice, sequencing language, an overview strategy for both formats and two original model answers analysed in the examiner's style.
Learn, with an original model essay, how to recognise two-part questions and answer both parts fully, a planning table with problem–solution pairs, and ways of avoiding the "list everything" trap.
With 'outweigh' questions it is not enough to list advantages and disadvantages — you must state clearly which side wins. In this lesson you will learn how to choose a position, one-sided and two-sided plans, balance phrases and a full model essay.
In this lesson you will learn, with an original model essay and a phrase bank, when an opinion is required in IELTS "Discuss both views" essay questions, how to present both views in a balanced way, and where to place your own position from the thesis to the conclusion.
10 recurring Task 2 mistakes — from an irrelevant introduction to word-count panic — and a practical fix for each.
Compare two answers to the same prompt across four criteria. The "Band 6/8" labels are illustrative teaching labels, not verified examiner scores.
Describing Task 1 graphs is not hard: first find the overall picture, then compare the numbers with reliable trend language — without opinion.
Learn to build a Task 2 opinion essay in four paragraphs: analysing the question, a clear thesis sentence and the two-sentence formula for the introduction.
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