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This ebook offers** 5 complete Practice Tests for the Cambridge English B2 First exam - Writing**. Example responses are given at the conclusion of each exam.

What is included in the Writing paper? In the two sections of the B2 First Writing exam, students must demonstrate their ability to compose various types of texts in English.

Duration: 1 hour 20 minutes

Total questions: Section 1: one mandatory question, Section 2: one question from a selection of three options.

Forms of tasks: Articles, emails, essays, letters, reports, reviews.

Section 1 (Mandatory)

What does Part 1 contain?

An essay title is provided along with two concepts that are directly associated with it. Compose an essay expressing your views on the topic, utilizing the provided ideas. You are required to incorporate a third, distinct concept of your own that is related to the title. The topic will be one of broad appeal – no expert knowledge will be required.

What should I work on practicing?

Employing language functions, like assessing, sharing viewpoints, theorizing, defending, and convincing.

How many questions are there?

One mandatory question.

How much am I required to write?

140–190 words

Section 2 (Writing task based on a situation)

What is included in Part 2?

You create a document from a selection of formats – article, email/letter, report, or review. To assist your writing, you will receive details regarding context, topic, intent, and intended audience.

What should I practice?

Composing various kinds of text that might be part of the exam.

What is the total number of questions?

One task to choose from a selection of three.

How much writing am I required to do?

140–190 words

When we describe an action in the Future Perfect Continuous tense, we are projecting ourselves forward in time and looking back at the duration of that activity. The activity will have begun sometime in the past, present, or in the future, and is expected to continue in the future. For example: "In November, I will have been working at my company for three years."

There are similarities and differences between the Future Continuous and the Future Perfect Continuous tense, which might cause confusion. The main difference is that we use the Future Continuous to predict the future, while we use the Future Perfect Continuous to talk about an ongoing action that will finish before another.

This practical ebook will explain how the Future Perfect Continuous is formed, when it is used, and it will also provide plenty of examples and exercises. The relevant answer key is provided at the end as well.

The Future Perfect is a verb tense used for actions that will be completed before some other point in the future. For example: "The parade will have ended by the time Chester gets out of bed. At eight o’ clock I will have left."

The Future Perfect tense is used for talking about an action that will be completed between now and some point in the future. On the other hand, the Future Perfect tense is only for actions that will be complete before a specified point in the future. In other words, the action you’re talking about must have a deadline. If you don’t mention a deadline, use the Simple Future tense instead of the Future Perfect tense.

In this ebook, you will find detailed explanations on how to form the Future Perfect tense, when it should be used, and many exercises for your students to practice. There is also the relevant answer key at the end.

When we refer to things that will happen in the future, we often use something known as the Simple Future tense. When we talk or write about plans, expectations, schedules, and predictions, we often use the Simple Future tense. The Simple Future tense helps convey an action or state that will begin and end in the future. We use the Simple Future tense in declarative sentences to state that something is scheduled or planned. It communicates willingness and expresses an expectation, a prediction, or a guess.

This highly practical ebook contains detailed explanations on how the Simple Future is formed, when to use it, and there are plenty of activities in the end for your students to practice and master it. Anwer key is also included.

The Future Continuous tense is a verb tense that shows an action happening over a period of time in the future. “I will be driving all night” is an example of the Future Continuous tense, as it indicates an action continuing over a specific future period of time. Compare it to this sentence, written in the Simple Future tense: “I will drive.” Although this example indicates an intention to drive in the future, it does not refer to a continuous action over a specific period of time in the future.

The Future Continuous tense can be confusing because it sometimes seems interchangeable with other future tenses.

This ebook sheds light to all the uses of the Future Continuous tense. It describes how it is formed, when it is used, and has ample practice for students, with plenty of exercises and examples. The relevant answer key to the activities is also included.