Write an Email
The email task is short enough that improvisation feels possible and tight enough that it usually fails. This workbook replaces improvisation with a seven-minute plan, a skeleton for each type of email, and enough drills to make the shape automatic.
What it is
Four teaching sections and twenty-four drills, all in one browser page. The teaching half covers the seven-minute method, the email types you are actually asked to write, the skeleton each type follows, and a grammar check for the errors that cost the most in this task specifically.
The drill half is where the work happens: you fill slots, build the sentence, then compare side by side against a model response. An evaluator scores what you wrote and hands the feedback back immediately, so a practice round takes minutes rather than waiting on a teacher.
Who it's for
- Test-takers who write fluent English socially but freeze when the register has to be semi-formal.
- Anyone who runs long on the email task and leaves the last request unwritten.
- Writers whose emails are polite but vague — the reader finishes unsure what was being asked.
- Teachers who want drillable email practice with model responses attached.
The seven-minute plan
The order is fixed so that no minute is spent deciding what to do next. Reading and planning come first and stay short; the drafting block is protected; a final pass is reserved rather than hoped for.
What's inside
- Strategy — the seven-minute method and the order to use on test day.
- Email types — the situations that recur, and how each changes the ask.
- Skeletons — a reusable frame per type, slot by slot.
- Grammar check — the errors that cost the most in this task.
- Evaluator & 24 drills — write, score, compare against the model.
One short note when a new workbook or drill set is published. No newsletter, no schedule — only when there is something new to open.