Tracking

Each sentence is worth points by how hard it is: the practice type (Fill the blank 1, Fix the mistake 2, Translate 3, Use it 3), plus 1 for every 4 words and 1 for each word of 7 letters or more, up to 20.

Right: you win them all. Almost: you lose a third. Wrong or Show answer: you lose half. Always rounded down, so points stay whole.

The target is weekly, Monday to Sunday. Points a week falls short of are added to the next week's target, until you make them up.

Do the episode's BBC quiz or worksheet, then enter how many you got right. Each right answer wins 4 points and each wrong one loses 2, so 5 out of 6 is +18 and a guess is worth nothing on average.

Only your first score for an episode counts. Later scores are kept as practice, so retaking a quiz you already know earns nothing.

The target is weekly, Monday to Sunday. Points a week falls short of are added to the next week's target, until you make them up.

Each part is an IELTS-style Academic Reading passage with 13 questions. Each right answer wins 3 points, each wrong one loses 1, and a blank costs nothing, so 10 right and 3 wrong is +27.

Only your first try at a part counts. Later tries are kept as practice, so redoing a part you have already seen earns nothing.

The plan is one part a day. The target is weekly, Monday to Sunday, and points a week falls short of are added to the next week's target.

AI marks each piece like a teacher, on four criteria worth 20 points each, so 80 in all; for IELTS tasks these are the official criteria, with a band estimate. Your score is your points.

One diary a day earns points, and each IELTS question earns them once. Revising a piece after feedback is practice: you see the new score, but it earns nothing.

The target is weekly, Monday to Sunday. Points a week falls short of are added to the next week's target, until you make them up.