IELTS Study Plan
Create a practical IELTS study plan and weekly study schedule around your test date, available time, and the skill you want to focus on.
Your time.
A weekly routine.
Start with the time you have.
Your daily study time and days per week determine your weekly total. Time before the test is estimated using the same weekly pace.
Give your priority more attention.
Not sure divides your time equally. Choosing a priority assigns 40% to that skill and 20% to each of the others as a suggested starting point.
Make review part of practice.
Use each skill’s time for both practice and reviewing mistakes. You can spread the suggested weekly totals across your study days.
Quick answers.
How do I create an IELTS study plan?
Choose your test date, daily study time, study days per week, and the skill you want to focus on. The IELTS preparation planner will divide your weekly time across Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking.
How many hours should I study for IELTS each week?
Start with the time you can maintain consistently. Choose your daily study time and study days above to see a weekly allocation across all four skills.
What if I do not know which skill needs the most work?
Choose Not sure for an equal split across Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. Change your priority as you identify areas that need more practice.
How is time before my test estimated?
The planner multiplies your weekly study time by the number of days remaining divided by seven. This is an estimate because you have not selected specific study weekdays.
Does this plan predict my IELTS band score?
No. The planner distributes the study time you have available. It does not assess your current English level or predict a future score.
Make your next
practice session count.
Create an account to practise Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking on Auvoxi.
Start IELTS Practice