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ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Essays

ENGLISH MODEL ESSAYS

AdvertisingAnimal welfareApplied artsArts institutions and venuesCensorship and freedom of the media and the artsDiet, health education, and provision of healthcareDrug testing, manufacture, and provisionEducationEnvironmental concernsFamily, marriage, and partnerships; social pressure; class and social attitudesFood and water securityFreedom of speech, thought, and actionGlobalisation and its impactsHuman rightsIndustry and commerceInformation and communications technologyJustice and the justice system; prison and rehabilitationLanguageLiteratureMatters of conscience, faith, and toleranceMedical and scientific advances and their ethicsNatural disasters including mitigation and managementNon-fiction writingPerforming artsPolitical systems, leadership, nationalism, and forms of governmentPopulation and migrationPrint and digital mediaRural and urban concernsSpace exploration and its associated industrySport and leisureSurveillance and privacyThe provision and politics of aidThe role and value of history in modern societyThe role of international organisationsThe role of the individual in societyThe state and its institutionsThe uses and applications of mathematicsTraditional arts and crafts; heritageTransport, travel, and tourismVisual artsWars, conflicts, and terrorismWealth and equality in societyWelfareWork and employment

ESSAY COUNT:

846

TIPS TO WRITE AN ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY

🧐 Choose a Controversial Topic: Select a topic that sparks debate and has two clear sides to argue for and against.
📚 Research Thoroughly: Gather credible sources and evidence to support your argument. The more information you have, the stronger your case.
🗂️ Organize Your Thoughts: Create an outline with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. This will help you structure your essay and stay focused.
📝 Craft a Compelling Thesis Statement: Clearly state your argument in the introduction and provide a roadmap for your essay.
📊 Present Your Evidence: Use facts, statistics, examples, and expert opinions to support your argument. Be sure to cite your sources properly.
🤔 Address Counterarguments: Acknowledge opposing viewpoints and refute them with evidence and logic. This shows that you've considered different perspectives.
💬 Use Clear and Convincing Language: Write in a clear, concise, and persuasive manner. Avoid jargon and use language that is easy to understand.
🎯 Stay Focused on Your Main Argument: Each paragraph should focus on a single point that supports your thesis. Avoid going off on tangents.
✍️ 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.
🌟 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 contrasting diary entries (300–450 words each): the first by a student after being shown
around a new school on the first day of the year; the second by the same student, years later,
after showing a group of new students around the same school. In your writing, create a sense of
mood and place.

Describe the kitchen of a busy restaurant at lunch time

Describe the most helpful person and the most unhelpful person you know. (Remember you can
describe their appearance as well as their character and behaviour.)

Write a descriptive piece called Waiting. In your writing, create a sense of atmosphere, and focus
on describing the feelings of the characters to help your reader imagine the situation.

Write contrasting diary entries (300–450 words each): the first by a teacher on his first day
of work; and the second by the same teacher on his last day of work before retirement. In your
writing, create a sense of outlook and mood.

Describe waking up to find the scene around you has changed.

Describe what you see, hear and feel in a very crowded street

Write contrasting descriptive pieces (300–450 words each): the first about a large train station
at rush hour; and the second about the same station in the middle of the night. In your writing,
create a sense of atmosphere and place.

Write contrasting diary entries (300–450 words each): the first by a young teacher after her
first day of work; and the second by a student in her class. In your writing, create a sense of the
writers’ differing attitudes and perspectives.

Write a descriptive piece about a library. In your writing, focus on the sound, light and movement inside the library to help your reader imagine the scene. Write between 600 and 900 words.

Write a descriptive piece called The Heat Is On, about a park on a hot day in summer. In your writing,
focus on colour, sound and movement to help your reader imagine the scene.

Describe trying to sleep before an important day

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