We sum up the four scoring criteria of IELTS writing into three specific words, namely: logic, content and language. This paper explains one aspect of writing logic in detail. To be exact, the logic of IELTS writing should be divided into two parts, one is paragraph logic, and the other is sentence logic (that is, paragraph logic). Paragraph logic, as mentioned at the beginning of this article, follows the article format and logic of "five-paragraph trisection" or "four-paragraph concession", which is very easy to grasp, so today's article focuses on paragraph logic.

To be precise, the logic in a paragraph contains two problems:

The logical relationship between several arguments in the same main paragraph is "both interrelated and relatively independent"

When developing a sub-argument in detail, there is "clear and concise coherence and cohesion" between sentences and clauses.

In fact, the solutions to these two problems are also very simple. To solve the first problem, we use "decomposition and classification"; In order to solve the second problem, we use "enumeration method", "causal analysis method" and "comparison and contrast method"