ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Essays
ENGLISH MODEL ESSAYS
ESSAY COUNT:
846
TIPS TO WRITE AN ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY
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🧐 Choose a Controversial Topic: Select a topic that sparks debate and has two clear sides to argue for and against.
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📚 Research Thoroughly: Gather credible sources and evidence to support your argument. The more information you have, the stronger your case.
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🗂️ Organize Your Thoughts: Create an outline with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. This will help you structure your essay and stay focused.
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📝 Craft a Compelling Thesis Statement: Clearly state your argument in the introduction and provide a roadmap for your essay.
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📊 Present Your Evidence: Use facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions to support your argument. Be sure to cite your sources properly.
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🤔 Address Counterarguments: Acknowledge opposing viewpoints and refute them with evidence and logic. This shows that you've considered different perspectives.
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💬 Use Clear and Convincing Language: Write in a clear, concise, and persuasive manner. Avoid jargon and use language that is easy to understand.
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🎯 Stay Focused on Your Main Argument: Each paragraph should focus on a single point that supports your thesis. Avoid going off on tangents.
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✍️ 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.
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🌟 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! 🌟📝
A newspaper recently published an article saying that people will be able to live on the planet
Mars in the near future. Readers were invited to write letters to respond to this article. Write
contrasting letters (300–450 words each): one positive about the idea of living on Mars, and the
other negative about it.
A local newspaper recently published an article about plans to prevent cars from driving into the
centre of the town where you live. Readers were invited to write letters to respond to this article.
Write contrasting letters (300–450 words each): one supporting the plans in the article; and
the other criticising them.
Imagine you have a rich relative who is considering whether or not to reserve a seat on one of the
first tourist space flights and they have asked you for your views.
Write a letter to your relative.
In your letter you should:
• evaluate the ideas and opinions in both texts
• give your own views to your relative, based on what you have read.
Base your letter on what you have read in both texts, but be careful to use your own words.
Address both of the bullet points.