Sample result
Here's exactly what you get back
A real full mock test — “Technology & Modern Life” — graded and annotated by the same AI grader your account uses. Every fix, every C1 rewrite, every band, exactly as it appears in your account.
10 Jul 2026
Technology & Modern Life
Overall score
5/5
Part 1.1
4.5/5
Part 1.2
3.5/5
Part 2
3/6
Part 3
Assessed on: Grammatical range & accuracy · Vocabulary · Fluency · Coherence & cohesion
Part 1.1
A25 / 5All 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.
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 grammarwatch lot of videoswatch a lot of videos and read the news online.”
green = good usage
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 vocabfamily who live in abroadfamily who live abroad. Without it, I honestly don't know how I would organize my day.”
green = good usage
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. grammarI use internet for my jobI use the internet for my job, so fluencyif I don't have connectionwithout a 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, coherenceI think it will be very stressfulI think it would be very stressful.”
green = good usage
Sample data — graded by the same AI against the real rubric, not a live 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
Examiner
- 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 grammarwatch lot of videoswatch a lot of videos and read the news online.”
green = good usage
- 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 vocabfamily who live in abroadfamily who live abroad. Without it, I honestly don't know how I would organize my day.”
green = good usage
- 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. grammarI use internet for my jobI use the internet for my job, so fluencyif I don't have connectionwithout a 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, coherenceI think it will be very stressfulI think it would be very stressful.”
green = good usage
- Maybe for a short holiday it's fine — Nice natural contrast before the ‘but’ — reads fluently.
Sample data — graded by the same AI against the real rubric, not a live account.
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