Quick answer
Our IELTS Speaking and Writing classes focus only on the two productive modules. Speaking covers Part 1 questions, Part 2 cue cards and Part 3 discussion with mock tests; Writing covers Task 1 and Task 2 with detailed corrections on coherence, vocabulary, grammar and task response.
Reviewed by Dr. Anwarul Haque, Co-founder & Centre Head · Updated
Where most IELTS candidates lose bands
Many candidates score well in Listening and Reading but get stuck on Speaking and Writing — the two “productive” skills that are marked by trained examiners against detailed criteria. Our IELTS speaking and writing classes focus only on these two modules, with frequent practice and detailed personal feedback.
How Speaking and Writing are marked
| Speaking criteria | Writing criteria |
|---|---|
| Fluency and coherence | Task achievement / task response |
| Lexical resource (vocabulary) | Coherence and cohesion |
| Grammatical range and accuracy | Lexical resource (vocabulary) |
| Pronunciation | Grammatical range and accuracy |
Our feedback uses these same criteria, so you know exactly what to improve to move up a band.
IELTS Speaking
- Part 1 — answering questions about home, work, studies and hobbies with detail rather than one-word replies.
- Part 2 — the cue card: making notes in one minute and speaking for up to two minutes without stopping.
- Part 3 — discussing abstract questions, giving opinions, comparing and speculating.
- Pronunciation, natural intonation and avoiding memorised answers.
- Regular mock speaking tests with trainer and peer feedback.
IELTS Writing
- Task 1 — Academic data reports (graphs, charts, maps, processes) or General Training letters.
- Task 2 — opinion, discussion, problem–solution and advantages–disadvantages essays.
- Planning in five minutes, paragraphing and cohesive devices.
- Weekly writing tasks with written corrections and a model answer.
Common mistakes we fix
- Short Speaking answers with no reasons or examples.
- Memorised introductions that examiners recognise.
- No clear overview in Writing Task 1.
- Essays that do not answer every part of the question.
- Repeating the same words and simple sentence structures.
Who should join
Candidates who need a higher Speaking or Writing band, those who have already taken IELTS and want to improve one module, and students in our full IELTS coaching who want extra practice. For fully personalised sessions, choose 1-on-1 classes; to build grammar range for Writing, try the Advanced English course. Classes run offline and through IELTS online coaching. See fees.
IELTS Speaking and Writing Classes fees
IELTS Preparation (Offline)
60-minute classes, 4 days a week
| 3-month package | ₹25,000 |
|---|---|
| Monthly plan | ₹9,000 /month |
IELTS Preparation (Online)
60-minute live classes, 4 days a week
| 3-month package | ₹21,000 |
|---|---|
| Monthly plan | ₹8,000 /month |
Personal Classes (1-on-1)
Speaking practice, personal guidance etc. — offline or online, as per demand
| Package | ₹33,000 |
|---|---|
| Monthly | ₹12,000 /month |
FAQs: IELTS Speaking and Writing Classes
Can I join only for IELTS Speaking and Writing?
Yes. These classes are designed for candidates who want focused help on the two productive modules.
Do you correct my essays?
Yes. Every Task 1 and Task 2 you submit gets written feedback on task response, coherence, vocabulary and grammar.
Are mock speaking tests included?
Yes, with feedback on fluency, pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary.
How long should I speak in IELTS Speaking Part 2?
You get one minute to prepare and should speak for up to two minutes on the cue-card topic.
How can I improve my IELTS Writing band quickly?
Answer every part of the question, write a clear overview in Task 1, plan paragraphs before writing, and get your essays corrected regularly.