Sample result
Here's exactly what you get back
A real full mock test — “Technology & Modern Life” — graded and annotated by hand against the same rubric the AI grader uses. Every fix, every C1 rewrite, every band, exactly as it appears in your account.
Technology & Modern Life
57
Overall score
XP earned
Performance by part
- Part 1.1A25 / 5Above A2
- Part 1.2B14.5 / 5Above B1
- Part 2B23.5 / 5Higher B2
- Part 3C13 / 6Lower B2
Assessed on: Grammatical range & accuracy · Vocabulary · Fluency · Coherence & cohesion
All three questions answered fully and on topic, with fluent, spontaneous delivery throughout. A couple of missing articles and one hypothetical-tense slip don't affect understanding at all — comfortably above this part's A2 ceiling.
Personal questions
How many hours a day would you say you spend on your phone or computer?
No recording saved.
“Honestly, I'd say around six or seven hours a day, mostly on my phone. I use it for work emails, messaging my colleagues, and scrolling through social media when I have a break. On weekends it's probably even more, because I watch a lot of videos and read the news online.”
- Honestly, I'd say around six or seven hours a day — A natural, hedged opening — sounds spontaneous, not rehearsed.
- scrolling through social media — Natural collocation, used correctly.
What piece of technology do you find most useful in your everyday life, and why?
No recording saved.
“Probably my laptop, because I need it for everything — studying, working, even talking with my family who live abroad. Without it, I honestly don't know how I would organize my day.”
- I honestly don't know how I would organize my day — Confident, natural conditional structure.
Do you think you could manage a whole week without the internet? Why or why not?
No recording saved.
“That would be really difficult for me, to be honest. I use internet for my job, so if I don't have connection, I can't send my work or check my messages. Maybe for a short holiday it's fine, but one full week without internet, I think it will be very stressful.”
- I use internet for my job — Missing article — ‘I use the internet for my job.’
- if I don't have connection — Missing article — ‘if I don't have a connection.’
- I think it will be very stressful — Hypothetical mismatch — ‘I think it would be very stressful’ fits this imagined scenario better.
- Maybe for a short holiday it's fine — Nice natural contrast before the ‘but’ — reads fluently.
Sample data — graded by hand against the real rubric, not a live account.
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