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ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Essays 

ENGLISH MODEL ESSAYS 

ESSAY COUNT:

846

TIPS TO WRITE AN ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY

  1. 🧐 Choose a Controversial Topic: Select a topic that sparks debate and has two clear sides to argue for and against.

  2. 📚 Research Thoroughly: Gather credible sources and evidence to support your argument. The more information you have, the stronger your case.

  3. 🗂️ Organize Your Thoughts: Create an outline with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. This will help you structure your essay and stay focused.

  4. 📝 Craft a Compelling Thesis Statement: Clearly state your argument in the introduction and provide a roadmap for your essay.

  5. 📊 Present Your Evidence: Use facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions to support your argument. Be sure to cite your sources properly.

  6. 🤔 Address Counterarguments: Acknowledge opposing viewpoints and refute them with evidence and logic. This shows that you've considered different perspectives.

  7. 💬 Use Clear and Convincing Language: Write in a clear, concise, and persuasive manner. Avoid jargon and use language that is easy to understand.

  8. 🎯 Stay Focused on Your Main Argument: Each paragraph should focus on a single point that supports your thesis. Avoid going off on tangents.

  9. ✍️ Revise and Edit: Take the time to review and revise your essay for clarity, coherence, and grammar. This will ensure that your argument is presented effectively.

  10. 🌟 End Strong: Summarize your main points in the conclusion and restate your thesis. Leave the reader with a thought-provoking closing statement that reinforces your argument.

Remember, the goal of an argumentative essay is to persuade the reader to adopt your point of view. So, use these tips and emojis to craft a compelling argument that leaves a lasting impression! 🌟📝

Write a story set in different times or places.

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Write a story which involves some sort of delay.

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Write a story with the title 'The visitor'

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Write a story in which someone is accused of doing something wrong which they did not actually
do.

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Write a story with the title, ‘The dark mountain’

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Write a story about 'A day at the seaside'

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Write the words of a talk to your class to persuade them to spend more time outdoors.
In your talk you should:
• explain the advantages of spending time outdoors
• describe some of the things that can be done outdoors
• persuade your classmates to spend more time outdoors.

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You are giving a talk at a parents’ information evening about why all children should study science
at school. Explain your views.
In your talk you should:
• explain why some people think that all children should study science at school
• consider why other people might think that not all children should study science at school
• express your own opinion about all children studying science at school.

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On your way home from school recently, you and your friend saw a poster about an event. This led to an exciting experience for both you and your friend. Some time later, your teacher asks you to make a speech to your class about the experience. Write your speech. You must include the following: • the name of your friend and what the event was • a detailed account of the experience • the effect this experience had on both you and your friend. Cover all three points above in detail. You should make your speech interesting and informative. Start your speech ‘Good morning, everyone.’

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students will be taking part in a debate on whether the school day should start and finish
later, because many teenagers find it hard to get up early in the morning. One of the students
agrees with the idea, and the other student opposes it. Write the texts of their speeches (300–450
words each).

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Last year, your best friend at school moved away to live in another town. Recently, a very important person came to visit your school. You decide to write a letter to your friend with all the details of the visit. Write your letter. You must include the following: • who the important person was and when the visit took place • details of what happened during the visit • why the visit was important for you and your school. Cover all three points above in detail. You should make your letter interesting and informative. Start your letter ‘Dear ...,’ and remember to supply a suitable ending.

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You recently attended an event called Your Future, where you got information and advice about
future study and employment. Write a report for your school magazine, describing the event and
evaluating how useful you found it.

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