Free · No account needed · Instant feedback Authentic texts with comprehension questions and True/False/Not Given tasks at A2, B1, B2 and C1 level. 21 exercises · 4 levels · Instant scoring. Improve Your English Reading Comprehension Reading comprehension is one of the most important skills for any English learner — and one of the most tested in exams like IELTS, TOEIC, and Cambridge B2 First . It goes beyond simply understanding individual words: it requires you to follow an argument, identify the author's purpose, and distinguish between what is stated and what is implied. Every exercise on this page uses a real-world text — a magazine article, blog post, academic paragraph, or business document — paired with two question types. Multiple-choice questions test overall comprehension and inference. True/False/Not Given questions train you to read precisely, a skill that is decisive in the IELTS Academic Reading test. Exercises are grouped by CEFR level from A2 (Elementary) to C1 (Advanced) so you can practise at the right level of challenge. No account or subscription is needed — just pick an exercise and start. Elementary Reading Short notices, emails and everyday texts · 100–200 words · 4 exercises A Postcard from Lisbon School Notice: After-School Clubs A Booking Email to a Restaurant My Brother's Daily Routine Intermediate Reading Everyday articles, blogs and letters · 200–320 words · 6 exercises A Hiking Trip in the Alps How Coffee Travels the World Social Media and Friendship A Walking Tour of the National Museum How Bees Find Their Way Home Preparing for a Job Interview Upper-Intermediate Reading Business, environment, science & technology · 300–500 words · 9 exercises The Rise of Remote Work Urban Green Spaces: Nature in the City

The Science of Sleep Microplastics: The Invisible Pollutant Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare A Delayed Bank Transfer: Email Exchange Rewilding: Returning Nature to Nature A Delayed Bank Transfer: Email Exchange Reading a Sustainability Report Advanced Reading Academic and specialist texts · 450–600 words · 2 exercises The Promise and Peril of Gene Editing Megacities and the Future of Urbanisation Common questions Reading Comprehension FAQ Everything you need to know before you start practising. Not sure of your level? Take our free 15-minute Level Test. It covers grammar and reading comprehension and gives you an instant CEFR result from A2 to C1. True/False/Not Given (T/F/NG) is a question type used in academic reading tests like IELTS Academic. You read a statement and decide whether it is True (the passage directly confirms it), False (the passage directly contradicts it), or Not Given (the information is neither confirmed nor denied in the passage). It tests your ability to distinguish between what is stated and what is implied. If you are unsure of your level, take our free Level Test at engquiz.pro/assessment. As a rough guide: A2 (Elementary) suits learners who can read simple everyday texts; B1 (Intermediate) is right if you can follow straightforward articles; B2 (Upper-Intermediate) is ideal for learners who want more complex topics; C1 (Advanced) is for near-fluent readers working on academic or professional texts. A2 exercises take around 5 minutes. B1 exercises typically take 7–10 minutes. B2 exercises run 10–13 minutes. C1 exercises can take 13–16 minutes. All exercises show an estimated time on the exercise card so you can plan ahead. Yes, all exercises on EngQuiz.Pro are completely free. You do not need to create an account or sign in to start practising. Simply choose an exercise and begin immediately. Our exercises use the same question formats as IELTS Academic Reading — multiple-choice and True/False/Not Given. The key difference is that we group exercises by CEFR level so you can build skills progressively before tackling full IELTS-length papers. B2 and C1 exercises are closest in difficulty and format to the IELTS Academic Reading test. The most effective strategies are: (1) Read the questions before the passage so you know what to look for. (2) Practise skimming for the main idea and scanning for specific information. (3) Never leave an answer blank — use process of elimination. (4) For True/False/Not Given, check that the passage explicitly states the information rather than assuming. Regular practice at your current level, then gradually moving up, is the fastest route to improvement. Related Grammar & Resources Build the skills that support stronger reading comprehension.