B1 — Intermediate Writing
Organized paragraphs, personal and formal tone, narratives, reviews, and your first full essays. 12 lessons, each with a model text, a full breakdown, guided practice, a writing studio with self-check, and a quiz.
Paragraph Structure: Topic Sentence, Support, Conclusion
Build paragraphs like a professional: a controlling topic sentence, three kinds of support (reason, example, detail), and a concluding sentence that does real work.
OpenPersonal Emails That Sound Natural
Write personal emails with a natural flow — catching up, sharing news in scenes, reacting to your reader's news, and making plans — without sounding stiff or chaotic.
OpenFormal vs Informal: Choosing the Right Tone
Recognize and control register: rewrite the same message in informal, neutral, and formal English, and choose the right one for each reader.
OpenThe Opinion Paragraph: Stance, Support, Concession
Write a mature opinion paragraph: a clear stance, two developed reasons, a concession to the other side, and a conclusion that answers it.
OpenAdvantages and Disadvantages: Balanced Writing
Write a balanced advantages/disadvantages text: parallel points on both sides, honest weighting, and a conclusion that judges instead of shrugging.
OpenTelling a Story: Narrative Writing
Write a gripping short narrative: set the scene fast, build through a problem, slow down at the climax, and land the ending — mixing past simple and past continuous like a native storyteller.
OpenDescribing Experiences: A Day I Will Never Forget
Describe a memorable experience with present-perfect framing (“I have never…”, “the best… I have ever…”), scene detail, and reflection on what it changed.
OpenExplaining How Something Works
Explain a process step by step — how something is made, done, or works — with sequencing language, the passive where it fits, and an introduction that promises the whole journey.
OpenWriting Reviews: Movies, Books, and Places
Write a review readers can trust: a quick summary without spoilers, what works, what doesn't, who it's for — and a verdict with a score that your text earns.
OpenYour First Essay: Introduction, Body, Conclusion
Write a complete short essay: an introduction ending in a thesis statement, two body paragraphs that each prove one point, and a conclusion that answers “so what?”.
OpenLinking Words at B1: However, Although, In Addition, As a Result
Upgrade your connections: contrast with however/although, add with in addition/furthermore, chain results with as a result/consequently, and give examples with for instance — with correct punctuation.
OpenConclusions That Land: Ending With Force
Write conclusions that give the reader something to keep: restate the idea in new words, answer “so what?”, and finish with one of the five strong closing moves.
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