If the argument is not monotonous, we should start from multiple angles, and a question extends to multiple viewpoints or from different levels. Don't just stare at that problem. It's really impossible to list all your ideas and then pick a few key points. An argumentative essay should have a key point and multiple arguments. For example, I remember a topic called "When We Missed the Sowing Season". This should be said to be a good grasp. The key is not to lose heart when you miss it, but to face it positively. But we can divide it into several small points, such as the reasons for missing, what to do after missing, and how many ways, attitudes and practices there are. ..................

Then, when giving examples, don't give multiple examples on an argument, which will cause boredom. An argument needs only one example in detail, and other examples should also be mentioned briefly, but the examples must be typical.

In short, when reviewing the questions, don't stick to one point of view, you can think wildly, and finally pick out a few highly relevant articles and push them forward layer by layer to become independent opinions.