Tell us your exam date, target score and daily study time. Get a week-by-week plan built around the four 2026 sections, with full mock test checkpoints. It runs in your browser and nothing is saved or sent.
| Section | Task types |
|---|---|
| Reading | Complete the Words, Read in Daily Life, Read an Academic Passage |
| Listening | Listen and Choose a Response, Listen to a Conversation, Listen to an Announcement, Listen to an Academic Talk |
| Writing | Build a Sentence, Write an Email, Write for an Academic Discussion |
| Speaking | Listen and Repeat, Take an Interview |
Reading and Listening are adaptive, so steady accuracy across task types matters more than memorizing patterns. The 1–6 score bands line up with CEFR levels, as shown in our good-score guide.
It counts the weeks until your exam date and divides them into phases: foundations, skill building, timed practice and a lighter final week. Your daily study time sets the weekly hours, and the sections you mark as hardest receive a larger share of that time. Full mock tests are placed at the end of each phase.
No. It is a planning suggestion produced from your answers by mrreadyprep. ETS publishes its own study plan on its website, and no plan can guarantee a particular score.
There is no single right number. ETS’s published 3-month plan suggests a baseline practice test first, then a weekly routine of four one-hour study sessions plus a practice test in the second month. Use the generator to see what your own available time adds up to, and adjust after each mock test.
The generator switches to a short plan: one full mock test early to find your weakest task types, focused review of those, a lighter last stretch and rest before the exam. A short plan can sharpen familiarity with the format but cannot build skills that normally take months.
Practice every task in your plan on the same 1–6 scale as the real exam. mrreadyprep scores your Writing and Speaking with AI feedback.
Try the 2026-format practice tests free →