Fresh prompts for both CELPIP Writing tasks
Use these 40 original PrepEx prompts to practise writing to a specific reader. They cover requests, complaints, apologies, invitations, appreciation and everyday decisions. They are study material, not recalled exam questions or predictions of what will appear on your test.
For a timed session, allow 27 minutes for an email and 26 minutes for a survey response. Aim for about 150–200 words per response. These task timings and the word target follow the official CELPIP Writing Pro study pack. Our survey instructions make comparison explicit so you practise weighing the two choices; you do not need a fixed comparison phrase.
- Choose a prompt and read every detail before planning. Decide who will read your response and what they need to understand.
- Write your own answer before opening the planning notes. Add plausible details where useful, but keep the scenario’s facts and constraints.
- Use the Writing word counter to check the length. Spend part of the task time reviewing purpose, development and clarity.
- Study a related example for its organization, then try a different prompt. The linked examples answer different questions; they are not answer keys for this bank.
The printable workbook includes every prompt and its planning notes. Use a separate document or notebook for your responses so that you have room to draft and revise.
Task 1: 20 email topics
Each email gives you a recipient and three distinct points to address. The tone note helps you consider the relationship; it does not prescribe a memorized opening or sign-off.
1. The wrong workshop materials
You registered for a weekend photography workshop. The organizer sent you a materials pack for a different course, and the workshop starts in four days.
Write an email to the workshop organizer. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Describe what you received and what you expected.
- Explain how the mistake affects your preparation.
- Request a practical way to receive the correct materials in time.
Tone to consider: Polite and professional.
Planning notes for “The wrong workshop materials”
- Identify the course and the mismatch before explaining the inconvenience.
- Consider a digital replacement or collection arrangement that the organizer could reasonably provide.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
2. A room that no longer fits the group
You organize a weekly language exchange at a community centre. Attendance has grown, and the room you normally book is now too small.
Write an email to the centre’s booking coordinator. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain how the group’s needs have changed.
- Describe the features you need in another room.
- Suggest a booking arrangement and ask about availability.
Tone to consider: Polite and professional.
Planning notes for “A room that no longer fits the group”
- Choose realistic group numbers and a schedule, and keep them consistent.
- Explain why your requested room features matter to the activity.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
3. A missed volunteer shift
You promised to help a friend run a stall at a neighbourhood fundraiser. You missed the shift because you wrote the wrong date in your calendar.
Write an email to your friend. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Apologize and explain what happened.
- Acknowledge the extra work your absence caused.
- Offer a specific way to make up for it.
Tone to consider: Friendly and sincere.
Planning notes for “A missed volunteer shift”
- Accept responsibility without making the explanation longer than the apology.
- Choose an offer that helps with remaining fundraiser work.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
4. Inviting a friend to a clothing swap
You and a few friends are organizing a clothing swap at your home. You want to invite a friend who has never attended one and explain how it will work.
Write an email to your friend. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain why you are organizing the swap.
- Describe the arrangements and what your friend could bring.
- Ask about their availability and offer to answer any questions.
Tone to consider: Friendly and informal.
Planning notes for “Inviting a friend to a clothing swap”
- Explain the activity clearly for someone unfamiliar with it.
- Keep participation voluntary and make the practical arrangements easy to follow.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
5. Help during a busy move
A neighbour helped you carry boxes and look after your dog while you moved into your apartment. You are now settled and want to thank them.
Write an email to your neighbour. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Thank them for the help they gave.
- Explain the difference their help made.
- Invite them to a simple activity as a thank-you.
Tone to consider: Warm and informal.
Planning notes for “Help during a busy move”
- Use one concrete moment from the move to make your appreciation specific.
- Offer an invitation that does not create an obligation to repay you.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
6. Clearer notices in the building
Your apartment building posts maintenance notices beside the rear entrance, but many residents use the front entrance and miss them.
Write an email to the building manager. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Describe the communication problem.
- Explain a recent inconvenience it caused.
- Recommend a practical way to make notices easier to find.
Tone to consider: Polite and constructive.
Planning notes for “Clearer notices in the building”
- Keep the example consistent with missing a notice rather than blaming the maintenance work itself.
- Explain how the proposed change would reach more residents.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
7. Questions before renting a bicycle
You will have a visitor for a week and want to rent two bicycles from a local shop. The shop’s website does not explain its weekly rentals clearly.
Write an email to the bicycle shop manager. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain what you would like to rent and when.
- Ask about the equipment and rental conditions you need to understand.
- Explain how you would like to reserve the bicycles.
Tone to consider: Polite and professional.
Planning notes for “Questions before renting a bicycle”
- Choose two useful questions rather than a long list of unrelated details.
- Connect equipment needs to your visitor’s planned rides.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
8. An activity for a visiting relative
Your cousin is bringing a teenager to visit your city. They have asked you to recommend one activity that both of them could enjoy together.
Write an email to your cousin. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Recommend an activity and describe it.
- Explain why it would suit both visitors.
- Give practical advice for arranging the visit.
Tone to consider: Friendly and informal.
Planning notes for “An activity for a visiting relative”
- Address both people’s interests instead of describing only your own favourite activity.
- Use plausible local details; no specialist knowledge of a real attraction is needed.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
9. Cleaning at the wrong time
You booked a home-cleaning service for an afternoon when you would be at home. The company changed the appointment to the morning without asking, and you could not let the cleaner in.
Write an email to the cleaning company’s customer service team. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain the original booking and the unexpected change.
- Describe the inconvenience and any charge you want reviewed.
- Request a suitable replacement appointment.
Tone to consider: Firm and courteous.
Planning notes for “Cleaning at the wrong time”
- Separate confirmed events from assumptions about why the change happened.
- Give a clear next step and realistic availability.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
10. A temporary shift change
Your evening course has moved one class to a time that overlaps with your usual work shift. You want to ask your supervisor for a one-week schedule adjustment.
Write an email to your supervisor. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain the scheduling conflict.
- Propose an adjustment that covers your work responsibilities.
- Ask for a response in time to finalize your plans.
Tone to consider: Professional and cooperative.
Planning notes for “A temporary shift change”
- Show how the work would still get done.
- Keep the request limited to the one affected week.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
11. A borrowed drill that stopped working
You borrowed a drill from a friend to put up shelves. It stopped working while you were using it, and you have not yet found out why.
Write an email to your friend. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain what happened without guessing the cause.
- Apologize for returning the drill in this condition.
- Suggest how you could arrange a repair or another fair solution.
Tone to consider: Friendly and apologetic.
Planning notes for “A borrowed drill that stopped working”
- Do not invent a technical diagnosis.
- Give your friend a say in the remedy rather than replacing their tool without asking.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
12. Feedback after a first fitness class
You attended a beginner fitness class at a recreation centre. You liked the instructor’s explanations, but the arrival instructions were unclear and you missed the warm-up.
Write an email to the recreation program coordinator. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Describe what worked well in the class.
- Explain the arrival problem and its effect.
- Suggest an improvement for first-time participants.
Tone to consider: Polite and constructive.
Planning notes for “Feedback after a first fitness class”
- Balance useful praise with one specific problem.
- Suggest information the centre could send before the class.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
13. Printing a community newsletter
You help produce a free neighbourhood newsletter. Your usual printer has closed temporarily, and you want to ask a local print shop about producing the next issue.
Write an email to the print shop’s owner. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Introduce the newsletter and its intended readers.
- Describe the printing work and deadline.
- Ask about the price and what files or information the shop needs.
Tone to consider: Polite and professional.
Planning notes for “Printing a community newsletter”
- Choose a realistic quantity, page count and deadline.
- Explain the request clearly without assuming the shop will donate its services.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
14. Inviting a local gardener
You coordinate a small community garden. Members would like a practical demonstration from a local gardener whose public workshop you recently attended.
Write an email to the gardener. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain how you learned about their work.
- Describe your group and the proposed demonstration.
- Ask about their availability and arrangements for taking part.
Tone to consider: Warm and professional.
Planning notes for “Inviting a local gardener”
- Identify a gardening topic suitable for beginners.
- Leave space for the gardener to discuss timing and any fee.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
15. Collecting a parcel left next door
A courier left your parcel with a neighbour you have only met once. Their note asks you to email before coming over, but your working hours make collection difficult.
Write an email to your neighbour. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Thank them for receiving the parcel.
- Explain your availability and the collection difficulty.
- Suggest two convenient ways to collect it.
Tone to consider: Friendly and considerate.
Planning notes for “Collecting a parcel left next door”
- Offer alternatives that do not require your neighbour to wait at home for a long period.
- Ask rather than assume that leaving the parcel elsewhere would be acceptable.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
16. A group meal with different needs
You are arranging a dinner for a small club at a restaurant. Some members have dietary restrictions, and one needs step-free access.
Write an email to the restaurant manager. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Describe the group and your proposed booking.
- Ask about food options and access.
- Explain what you need confirmed before reserving.
Tone to consider: Polite and professional.
Planning notes for “A group meal with different needs”
- Keep food preferences and access questions distinct.
- Ask for the information you need without making assumptions about what the restaurant can provide.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
17. Thanks for covering a presentation
A colleague delivered your part of a team presentation when you suddenly lost your voice. The presentation is now finished, and you want to acknowledge their help.
Write an email to your colleague. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Thank them for taking over at short notice.
- Explain what they handled particularly well.
- Offer a practical way to support their next piece of work.
Tone to consider: Warm and professional.
Planning notes for “Thanks for covering a presentation”
- Mention a specific contribution rather than vague praise.
- Make the offer manageable and relevant to your shared work.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
18. A project change that affects your work
A colleague changed the layout of a shared display for a community event. You understand their reason, but the new arrangement leaves too little space for the materials you are responsible for.
Write an email to your colleague. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Acknowledge the purpose of their change.
- Explain the problem it creates for your part of the display.
- Propose a compromise and a way to agree on the final layout.
Tone to consider: Cooperative and professional.
Planning notes for “A project change that affects your work”
- Show that both parts of the display matter.
- Describe a workable adjustment rather than asking your colleague to undo everything.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
19. An outing cancelled at short notice
You invited a friend to join you on a day trip and offered to drive. Your car now needs an unexpected repair, and you need to change the plan.
Write an email to your friend. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Explain the change and apologize for the short notice.
- Suggest an alternative plan for spending time together.
- Ask which arrangement would suit your friend.
Tone to consider: Friendly and apologetic.
Planning notes for “An outing cancelled at short notice”
- Keep the new activity consistent with no longer having the car available.
- Give enough detail for your friend to decide.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
20. Recognition for a helpful employee
An employee at a furniture shop spent time helping you find a desk that fit a small space and your budget. You want the manager to know about the helpful service.
Write an email to the shop manager. Write about 150–200 words and address all three points below.
- Identify the visit and the employee as clearly as you can.
- Describe the help you received and why it mattered.
- Suggest an appropriate way to recognize the employee’s work.
Tone to consider: Warm and professional.
Planning notes for “Recognition for a helpful employee”
- Explain the service through a concrete example.
- If you invent a name or date for practice, keep it consistent throughout.
Study related email examples after drafting your response.
Task 2: 20 survey topics
Both choices can support a good response. Choose the one you can explain convincingly for the people in the scenario. Develop the reasons instead of simply repeating the option descriptions.
1. A library equipment budget
Your public library can add one new service this year and is asking residents which would be more useful. Both proposals fit the available budget.
Option A
Lend basic household tools that residents can borrow for small home projects.
Option B
Provide a recording room that residents can book for interviews, podcasts or spoken assignments.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “A library equipment budget”
- Compare the needs of likely users, not just the novelty of each service.
- Explain a specific use and address one limitation of your preferred service.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
2. The schedule for staff training
Your employer is introducing new scheduling software. All staff need six hours of training during paid working time, and management is asking how to arrange it.
Option A
Hold two three-hour sessions during the same week.
Option B
Hold six one-hour sessions over six weeks.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “The schedule for staff training”
- Consider both concentration and opportunities to practise between sessions.
- Explain how your choice would affect ordinary work during the training period.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
3. Where to hold the neighbourhood festival
A neighbourhood association is planning a one-day festival. It has enough money to rent either a park area with a covered shelter or a community hall.
Option A
Use the park, with room for outdoor games and a covered area for stalls.
Option B
Use the hall, with indoor performance space and tables for stalls.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Where to hold the neighbourhood festival”
- Compare the experience of visitors and the organizers’ practical needs.
- Account for weather or space without treating either location as unusable.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
4. An upgrade for an apartment building
Your apartment building has money for one improvement this year. The manager is surveying residents before choosing.
Option A
Install secure bicycle storage in part of the ground-floor storage area.
Option B
Install parcel lockers beside the main entrance.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “An upgrade for an apartment building”
- Explain who would benefit and how often they would use the improvement.
- Make a meaningful comparison between storage security and delivery convenience.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
5. The timetable for an adult course
A learning centre is planning a six-week introductory computer course for adults. Each week will contain four teaching hours. Prospective students are being surveyed.
Option A
Hold two two-hour classes on weekday evenings.
Option B
Hold one four-hour class on Saturday morning.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “The timetable for an adult course”
- Consider travel, attention and time between lessons.
- Recognize that learners may have different work or family commitments.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
6. Lunch choices at work
Your workplace cafeteria is revising its affordable lunch menu. Staff are asked to choose between two approaches, both of which include vegetarian choices.
Option A
Offer a small menu that stays the same each weekday so employees know what to expect.
Option B
Offer a different small menu each day to provide more variety through the week.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Lunch choices at work”
- Choose a relevant priority such as predictability, variety or dietary planning.
- Use a realistic employee example without assuming everyone has the same tastes.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
7. Improving a local bus service
A transit office has enough funding for one change to a neighbourhood bus route. It is asking residents to choose a priority.
Option A
Run buses more frequently along the existing route during the morning and evening rush.
Option B
Extend the route to a new residential area while keeping the current frequency.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Improving a local bus service”
- Compare waiting times with access for people outside the current route.
- Explain whose journeys your choice would improve and acknowledge the trade-off.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
8. How a school shares its news
A school is reviewing its general newsletter for families. Urgent messages will continue to be sent separately under either proposal.
Option A
Send a short email newsletter every week.
Option B
Send a printed newsletter home with students once a month.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “How a school shares its news”
- Focus on routine information because urgent messages are already covered.
- Compare frequency and ease of access for different households.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
9. Moving the weekend market
A town’s weekend market needs a new site. Organizers are surveying vendors and visitors about two spaces they can rent at the same cost.
Option A
Use a central square close to shops and bus stops, with limited parking.
Option B
Use a large sports-centre car park on the edge of town, with more space for stalls and vehicles.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Moving the weekend market”
- Explain how visitors would reach the market and what that means for vendors.
- Compare space and location using one consistent priority.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
10. Organizing a volunteer clean-up
A community group is planning monthly litter clean-ups. It wants to make participation convenient while ensuring that equipment and team leaders are available.
Option A
Ask volunteers to register for a particular shift at least two days in advance.
Option B
Allow volunteers to arrive without registering during the advertised clean-up hours.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Organizing a volunteer clean-up”
- Consider preparation, turnout and people with changing schedules.
- Explain how the benefit of your preferred approach outweighs its inconvenience.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
11. Using an extra hour at the pool
A recreation centre can keep its pool open for one additional hour on Sunday. It is asking users how to schedule that hour.
Option A
Offer an extra beginner swimming lesson with an instructor.
Option B
Offer an extra family swim session with normal lifeguard supervision.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Using an extra hour at the pool”
- Compare learning opportunities with access to shared recreation.
- Describe a group of users who would benefit without claiming the other session has no value.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
12. A shared workspace improvement
Your employer has an unused room and is asking staff how to adapt it. Both proposals would be available to all employees through a booking system.
Option A
Create a quiet room for concentrated individual work.
Option B
Create two small sound-insulated booths for online meetings.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “A shared workspace improvement”
- Consider the work that is currently hardest to do in the shared office.
- Explain why the alternative would solve a less pressing problem in your example.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
13. A community event series
A community centre can support one free monthly event with a small budget and volunteer team. Residents are being asked which series they would attend.
Option A
A repair café where volunteers help people fix small household items.
Option B
A seed and plant exchange where residents share plants and gardening advice.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “A community event series”
- Compare useful outcomes and opportunities for neighbours to meet.
- Avoid assuming that every resident owns a garden or can repair every item.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
14. Weekend activities at a local museum
A small museum wants to use its weekend education budget for one new program. It is surveying visitors about two proposals.
Option A
Run short guided tours at set times with an educator.
Option B
Provide a drop-in activity table where visitors can explore objects and ask an educator questions.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Weekend activities at a local museum”
- Compare depth of explanation with freedom to arrive and leave.
- Connect your choice to the needs of a particular kind of visitor.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
15. Technology that library members can borrow
A library can start one technology-loan program. Its existing public computers will remain available under either proposal.
Option A
Lend laptops that members can use away from the library.
Option B
Lend mobile internet devices that members can connect to their own equipment.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Technology that library members can borrow”
- Distinguish lack of a computer from lack of an internet connection.
- Explain why the gap your choice addresses matters, while recognizing that the alternative meets a different need.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
16. A park improvement
A neighbourhood park has a popular walking path. The local council can fund one improvement this year and is surveying residents.
Option A
Add benches and shaded rest areas along the path.
Option B
Add lighting along the main path for use after sunset.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “A park improvement”
- Compare comfort during visits with the hours when the path can be used.
- Use a realistic example and avoid unsupported guarantees about safety.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
17. Changing a neighbourhood shop’s hours
A local grocery shop can extend its opening hours by one hour each weekday. The owner asks customers which option would help them most.
Option A
Open one hour earlier in the morning.
Option B
Close one hour later in the evening.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Changing a neighbourhood shop’s hours”
- Develop a shopping situation that makes the extra hour useful.
- Compare the two times fairly rather than assuming everyone follows your schedule.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
18. Orientation for new college students
A college can add one optional activity to its first-week orientation. It asks incoming students which would help them settle in.
Option A
A guided campus walk with current students, including time for informal questions.
Option B
A small-group workshop on using college systems and finding support services.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Orientation for new college students”
- Compare becoming familiar with the campus and learning practical processes.
- Explain why your chosen benefit matters early in the term.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
19. Membership at a recreation club
A recreation club is reviewing how members pay for its optional classes. Both proposals would preserve the same access to the club’s normal facilities.
Option A
Keep the basic fee lower and charge separately for each class attended.
Option B
Charge a higher membership fee that includes unlimited optional classes.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Membership at a recreation club”
- Compare the needs of frequent and occasional class users.
- Keep the discussion focused on class charges because normal facility access is unchanged.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
20. Support for commuting employees
An employer has a fixed budget for one commuting benefit. It is asking employees to choose a priority for the coming year.
Option A
Contribute toward monthly public transit passes.
Option B
Install secure bicycle parking and basic changing facilities at work.
Choose one option and write about 150–200 words for the survey. Develop your reasons with examples or details, and explain why your choice suits this situation better than the other option.
Planning notes for “Support for commuting employees”
- Compare recurring travel costs with facilities that make cycling practical.
- Acknowledge that distance, weather and available routes affect which employees can benefit.
Study complete Writing examples and compare how they explain a position.
Review the reader’s experience
For an email, underline the sentence that explains why you are writing. Check that each requested point has useful detail and that the recipient knows what should happen next. For a survey, underline your choice, then find the explanation behind each reason. A comparison should show why a difference matters in this situation.
Read the response again for sentence boundaries, verb forms and unclear references. Correct language that interferes with the meaning; you do not need to replace every ordinary word with a formal synonym. Use the 40 grammar exercises for a focused review, or study the worked Writing revisions to see how complete responses can develop.
When you are ready for feedback, try the existing email practice or survey practice. Feedback from a practice attempt is an estimate; completing these topics does not guarantee an official result.
Common questions
How many prompts are in this collection?
There are 20 email prompts for Task 1 and 20 survey prompts for Task 2. Each has planning notes; the notes suggest an approach rather than a single correct answer.
How much should I write?
The official tasks ask for about 150–200 words. Develop the required points clearly and leave time to check your response. Use the linked word counter as a practice aid.
Are these official or predicted exam topics?
No. They are original PrepEx practice tasks. Familiar topics help you practice communication, but memorizing a response does not prepare you for every task.
Where can I see complete answers?
The linked Writing samples show complete original models and commentary. Write your own response first, then use a model to study organization, support and tone.
Sources and last check
Official sources checked November 12, 2026. These original PrepEx exercises and teaching examples are independent preparation materials. Official sources govern test format and scoring.