✍️ Writing (98 lessons)

Writing lessons teach sentence building, linking ideas and everyday formats such as emails, essays and reports, one step at a time.

Choose your level

Beginner Writing · A1

Writing a Simple Sentence

Subject + verb + complete idea.

Capital Letters in Writing

Capitalise sentence starts, names, and I.

Full Stops, Question and Exclamation Marks

Choose the correct ending mark.

Writing Your Introduction

Name, age, job, hobby.

Filling in a Form

Write name, address, date of birth clearly.

Writing a Short Note

Be brief with who, what, when.

Writing Numbers and Dates

Style: 5 May 2026 or May 5, 2026.

Writing a Postcard

Greeting, where you are, weather, sign-off.

Writing Simple Descriptions

Use adjectives and be.

Writing Your Address

Write the house number, street, city and postcode in order.

Writing Greetings and Goodbyes

Start with Dear/Hi and end with Best wishes/Bye.

Writing About Your Family

Use simple present sentences with possessives.

See all 17 Beginner writing lessons →

Elementary Writing · A2

Using Commas in Lists

Separate items with commas; and before the last.

Paragraph Structure

Topic sentence, support, closing sentence.

Writing an Informal Email

Use friendly tone and contractions.

Writing a Text Message

Short, clear, context-appropriate.

Writing About Your Daily Routine

Use present simple and time words.

Writing a Diary Entry

Past tense and personal feelings.

Writing Invitations

Include event, date, time, place, RSVP.

Giving Directions in Writing

Use imperatives and landmarks.

Describing People

Appearance then personality.

Describing Places

Location, features, atmosphere.

Writing a Short Story Opening

Hook with setting or action.

Writing a Thank-You Note

Say thanks and mention why.

See all 21 Elementary writing lessons →

Intermediate Writing · B1

Formal Email Structure

Subject, greeting, purpose, details, closing.

Formal vs Informal Tone

Avoid slang and contractions in formal writing.

Writing a Cover Letter

Introduce, match skills to job, close politely.

Writing a CV or Resume

Clear sections with strong action verbs.

Writing a Complaint Letter

State the problem, evidence, expected solution.

Writing a Request or Enquiry

Be polite and specific.

Writing Opinion Paragraphs

State opinion, reasons, examples.

Linking Ideas with Transitions

Use however, therefore, in addition.

Writing a Narrative

Beginning, development, climax, end.

Writing a Review

Summary, evaluation, recommendation.

Writing a Report

Introduction, findings, recommendations.

Note-Taking Skills

Use keywords and abbreviations.

See all 28 Intermediate writing lessons →

Upper-Intermediate Writing · B2

Writing an Essay: Structure

Introduction, body paragraphs, conclusion.

Writing a Strong Thesis Statement

One clear arguable claim.

For-and-Against Essays

Present both sides then conclude.

Opinion Essays

Argue a viewpoint with evidence.

Problem-Solution Essays

Describe causes and propose remedies.

Cause and Effect Writing

Show relationships with linking words.

Compare and Contrast Writing

Structure by point or by subject.

Describing Graphs and Charts

Trend language: rise, fall, peak.

Process Descriptions

Sequence words and passive voice.

Writing Proposals

Persuade with aims, benefits, costs.

Using Examples and Evidence

Support claims with facts.

Avoiding Common Writing Errors

Run-ons, fragments, comma splices.

See all 20 Upper-Intermediate writing lessons →

Advanced Writing · C1–C2

Academic Writing Style

Objective, precise and hedged.

Critical Analysis

Evaluate arguments, strengths and weaknesses.

Literature Review Writing

Synthesise sources by theme.

Citing and Referencing

Acknowledge sources to avoid plagiarism.

Writing a Research Proposal

State problem, questions, method and timeline.

Writing a Critical Review

Evaluate strengths and weaknesses with evidence.

Writing a Personal Statement

Show motivation, achievements and goals in a unique voice.

Writing a Dissertation Introduction

Establish context, gap and aims.

Rhetorical Devices in Writing

Use rhetorical questions, tricolon and metaphor.

Writing with Voice and Style

Vary rhythm, diction and sentence length.

Writing Creative Description

Show, don't tell, with sensory detail.

Revising for Concision

Cut filler and replace weak phrases.

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