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Welcome to Writing Foundations

The Three Writing Tasks in Plain Terms

What Each Task Rewards

Your Two Can-Dos

How to Practise: Timed First, Then Edited

Check: What Build a Sentence Asks You to Do

Check: What to Do After a Timed Practice Response

Build a Sentence: Word Order

What Build a Sentence Tests

Read the Line You Are Answering

The Basic Order: Subject, Verb, Then the Rest

Questions Inside Statements

Phrases That Describe a Noun

Time, Place and Frequency Words

Check That Only One Order Works

Check: A Question Inside a Statement

Check: Placing a Describing Clause

Check: Building a Reply

Write an Email: Purpose and Register

What an Email Response Is Asked to Do

Read the Situation: Who, Why, and Three Jobs

Formal, Neutral or Friendly

Making Requests Politely

Thanking, Apologising and Complaining

Openings and Closings: Options, Not a Template

Check: Covering the Three Jobs

Check: Choosing a Greeting

Check: Making a Polite Request

Write an Email: Clear and Connected

From Covering the Points to Writing a Good Email

One Point, One Useful Detail

Linking Sentences So the Email Flows

Spelling, Punctuation and Capitals Under Time Pressure

Seven Minutes: A Workable Rhythm

Worked Example: From Situation to Email

Check: Choosing a Linking Word

Check: Adding a Useful Detail

Check: Using the Seven Minutes

Write for an Academic Discussion

What an Academic Discussion Post Is

Read the Professor and Both Students

Choose a Position You Can Support

One Strong Reason With an Example

Answer a Classmate in Your Own Words

Language for Opinions and Contrast

Ten Minutes and at Least 100 Words

Check: What the Professor's Post Is For

Check: Responding to a Classmate

Check: Building a Strong Reason

Edit and Put It Together

A Short Editing Routine

Tense, Agreement and Small Words

Spelling Patterns Worth Learning

Timed Practice: Sentences, an Email and a Post

Self-Check and Your Mission

Check: What to Edit First

Check: Finding the Error

Check: Choosing the Right Word

Quiz Review: Why Each Answer Works

Build the language behind the three TOEFL iBT Writing tasks: build a correct sentence from scrambled parts, write a clear and polite email, and add a supported view to an academic discussion.

Writing Foundations for TOEFL iBT

<div class="simple-box-wrapper"> <div class="simple-box"> <div class="column"> <h3>Description</h3> <div class="ck-horizontal-line"><hr></div> <p>I'm a paragraph. Click to start writing that will inform, inspire, or encourage your community. We know you have so many things to share with the world. Happy editing!</p> </div> </div> </div>