One Change practice

Free practice sample · your teacher

Not sure what
to improve first?

Practise choosing one useful change in an example answer. See the evidence, understand the reasoning, then try the strategy on a new topic.

3 original challenges · No account needed

A session should leave you clearer, not more dependent. This challenge gives you a small decision you can use in your next answer.

For adult learners (18+). No account or email required.

01 Notice the evidence02 Choose one change03 Make it your own

Choose your challenge

What do you like about the place where you live?

I like my neighbourhood because it is good. There are many things and I like it very much.

Which change would you coach first?

A. Replace “good” with a more impressive adjective.

B. Give one concrete feature and explain why it matters to you.

C. Make the answer longer by repeating your opinion.

Inside the coaching decision

A useful priority starts with evidence.

Choose a priority on the left. Then inspect the phrase it addresses, the reason for that choice, and a fresh task to test your understanding.

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Original practice examples. No band-score claims.

A challenge worth bringing to your next lesson.

01 · Notice.
Point to the words that need attention.

02 · Decide.
Choose one useful move and understand why.

03 · Transfer.
Use that move on a different topic, in your own words.

Choose a priority on the left. Then inspect the phrase it addresses, the reason for that choice, and a fresh task to test your understanding. Read the practice guide

Challenge cards

One Change practice

Check the evidence in your answer

A useful example. Now focus on your own speaking.

A challenge worth bringing to your next lesson.