Know what to change. Know how to rewrite.
Start with Hangul and copywork, then progress to TOPIK answers. Review your writing through content, structure, language and register, with something specific to carry into your next piece.
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Begin with the amount you can write today.
A useful practice session can be a copied sentence, a short journal entry or a complete exam answer.
- Hangul
- Practise sounds, letter shapes and syllable combinations as a foundation for reading and writing.
- Copywork
- Listen to a Korean sentence and copy it to practise word order, spelling and spacing.
- Journals and personal interests
- Write about your day or familiar topics such as music, dramas and travel.
- TOPIK II
- Practise questions 51–54 by type, then collect answers into a mock writing set.
Four ways to read your result.
Open each part of the evaluation to understand what works in your writing and what to revise next.
- Content
- Check whether your answer communicates the information the task asks for.
- Structure
- Look at the sequence of sentences and paragraphs and the connections between them.
- Language
- Review grammar, vocabulary, particles, spacing and natural phrasing.
- Register
- Check the level of formality and whether your sentence endings stay consistent.
Revise after reading the explanations. Save useful expressions to your collection and try using them in your next piece.
Practise one question. Review a complete set.
Questions 51–54 ask for different kinds of answers. For 53 and 54, switch between the regular editor and manuscript paper to practise length, spacing and punctuation placement.
| Question | Practice format | Answer length |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | Practical-text blanks | Short answers |
| 52 | Explanatory-text blanks | Short answers |
| 53 | Chart description | 200–300 characters |
| 54 | Essay | 600–700 characters |
Individual question 54 practice can show an estimated writing level. The saved level journey updates after evaluation of a complete 51–54 mock set.
AI feedback and estimated levels are learning aids, not official TOPIK results.
Before you start
Can I start before I can write my own sentences?
Start with Hangul or copywork. After practising existing sentences, move to short journals or a topic you know well.
What if I find an unfamiliar word in the feedback?
Tap Korean words in tasks and feedback to see definitions and examples. Save useful expressions and mark their learning status in your collection.
Can I return to earlier writing and feedback?
Your writing history lets you revisit your work and its feedback, then apply what you learned in the next practice.