Designed to cover the real PET writing exam — short message writing and longer-text composition. 83 practice questions take you from covering all required points accurately in 45 words to writing a logically structured 100-word piece with confidence.
Short message questions ask you to cover three points. You feel like you did — until you see the mark scheme and discover one wasn't clear enough.
The longer writing task requires around 100 words. You hit 50 and don't know how to keep going — the extra words you add are padding and the logic falls apart.
Grammar and spelling errors cost marks, but you can't spot them yourself when you review. After each practice, you still don't know exactly what went wrong.
You've never written a real PET writing question under exam conditions. The format is unfamiliar and costs you thinking time you can't afford.
Write a note, email, or text of 35–45 words covering three specified points — invitations, thanks, explanations, requests, and updates. Strict word limits mean every word must count and every point must be clear.
Point-coverage type · every setWrite approximately 100 words — a story, email, article, or letter. Requires a clear structure, coherent logic, and accurate grammar throughout. The part of PET writing that most clearly demonstrates B1 expression, and the most worthwhile to practise systematically.
Core writing type · every set83 writing questions · 2 official question types · 30+ common topics · real PET writing exam structure
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