Highlight
Mark useful evidence while staying inside the test workspace.
Practise Academic or General Training Reading on screen, work with IELTS question types, use highlighting and notes, and connect mistakes to focused follow-up practice.

Reading on a computer requires good comprehension, but it also requires fast navigation, accurate answer entry and a way to keep track of evidence without losing time. IntelliPrep keeps these actions inside the same preparation workflow.
The Reading workspace is designed around clarity. Students should be able to annotate, take notes and move through questions without turning the screen into another distraction.
Mark useful evidence while staying inside the test workspace.
Attach notes and revisit them through the docked Notepad.
Move through question groups while keeping the passage available.
Return to incomplete or uncertain answers before submission.
A single Reading percentage can hide the real problem. IntelliPrep keeps question-type performance and recurring mistakes visible so practice can become more precise.
Separate recurring weakness from one unusually difficult passage or one careless attempt.
Review the likely clue, rule or solving habit behind an incorrect response.
Use related practice to check whether the corrected method actually transfers.
Bring weak Reading priorities into the learner's next daily practice direction.
Academic and General Training Reading differ in source material and structure. IntelliPrep keeps them organised as separate preparation routes instead of mixing everything into one generic bank.
Answers about computer practice, Academic and GT routes, notes and targeted review.
Yes. IntelliPrep provides screen-based IELTS Reading practice with passage and question areas, timers, navigation, answer controls, highlighting, notes and review tools.
Yes. Academic and General Training are treated as separate preparation routes so learners can work with the correct Reading structure for their test.
Yes. IntelliPrep includes Copy, Highlight and Note tools together with a docked Notepad that keeps notes available without covering the question area.
Question-type analytics and the Mistake Bank help keep recurring weaknesses visible, while mistake explanations and Similar Questions support targeted follow-up practice.
No. Full tests are useful for timing and stamina, while focused practice is usually better for repairing one question type or solving habit before retesting it under pressure.
Use focused practice and full mocks as different parts of the same preparation process.