What this skill controls
Your control of sentence patterns, tense, agreement, and relationships between ideas.
A grammar gap makes otherwise good ideas harder to follow and increases hesitation when you need longer sentences.
A practical learning loop
Use one target pattern at a time: notice it, complete five controlled examples, then write or say three original examples.
- Begin with one short level-matched example.
- Mark the exact point where meaning or accuracy breaks down.
- Apply one correction rule to several new examples.
- Retrieve the skill later without looking at the model.
- Record whether the error disappeared, changed, or repeated.
Adjust the task to your level
At A1 and A2, use short concrete material and frequent retrieval. At B1, connect ideas across longer tasks. At B2, increase range, nuance, density, and time pressure without sacrificing explanation.
Do not increase every difficulty at once. Change one variable—length, vocabulary range, sentence complexity, or time—so you can identify what improved.
How to measure improvement
- Accuracy improves on a fresh sample, not only on repeated items.
- Completion time falls without a drop in understanding.
- You can explain the rule or evidence before seeing the options.
- The skill transfers to a task connected to work, study, travel, conversation, or an exam.
Choose your assessment depth
Use Quick for a directional reading or Full when you want broader evidence and a richer report.