Begin your essay introduction by summarizing the main points of the prompt, and in the conclusion, reiterate your primary idea related to the prompt.
2
Avoid personal attacks on individuals and their evidence in the argument essay. Instead, critically examine the argument and identify its flaws.
3
Utilize transition words to ensure a smooth flow in your essay, such as "Besides," "Furthermore," "Nevertheless," and "Moreover."
4
Support your arguments with up to two or three relevant real-world examples.
5
Refrain from using the first-person perspective ("I") in both types of essays.
6
Take a clear stance in issue essays and consistently defend your position throughout the passage.
7
Read a variety of sample essays to gain a broader perspective on different topics.
8
Practice writing at least five essays for each category and seek feedback from a mentor or an expert. Analyze and learn from your mistakes, as this will improve your future essays.