Review
Everything you've sat and every word you flagged, in one place — so the plan aims at what actually leaks rather than what feels weak.
New today
A dozen items off the banks, once a day, weighted toward the units your error log says are leaking. Mark one known and it never comes back — that is what keeps tomorrow's dozen new.
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My paraphrase library
Reading and Listening are paraphrase-recognition tests. The bank is ours and generic; this one is yours, built from the items you actually got wrong. Fill in the two sides from the paper in front of you and the pair goes to the front of tomorrow's New today. Both sides must be real text off the page — a pair invented from the answer key would preserve nothing.
Where your marks go
Accuracy by question type across every exam you've submitted. The grey line is 92.5% — 37/40, the floor for an 8.5. Any type below it is losing you the marks a 9 cannot spare.
By part / passage
If one part is dragging, the fix is usually different from a general weakness — Part 3 and Passage 3 fail for reasons of stamina and abstraction, not vocabulary.
By unit, and by trap
Every wrong answer from a unit drill carries the unit id it belongs to and the name of the trap that caught you. Grouping by trap is the point: "I lost four marks to refused-repeat" is a thing you can fix on Tuesday; "I got 34/40" is not.
| Unit | Errors | Unclassified | Traps that caught you | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| counting… | ||||
Lost Mark Register — Listening
Every Listening mark lost, per paper, by root cause. Pick the cause on each wrong item on the results screen and this fills in; unclassified marks show as such.
| Paper | Lost | Knowledge | Recognition | Technique | Attention | Timing | Reasoning | Production | Unclassified |
|---|
Writing Error Profile
Per category, from the marker's named patterns and your drill errors: recurring, improving, or resolved, with the last three occurrences.
Accuracy by question type, paper by paper
Papers you've sat
| Date | Paper | Raw | Band | Time left | Weakest |
|---|
Your wordbook
Every word you highlighted mid-exam. A word you flagged more than once is marked — that repetition is the signal worth acting on.
Definitions from Open English WordNet 2025, derived from Princeton WordNet and developed under CC BY 4.0. Attribution to Princeton WordNet and the Open English WordNet team. Served offline from this site; Wiktionary (CC BY-SA) is used only when a word is not found locally.