In the examination room, many candidates often struggle with what kind of papers to write. Personally, as long as you write well, you can do both. Under normal circumstances, there is no absolute requirement to write political or strategic articles in the application examination, nor will it be said which style will get higher marks when revising the paper, or it depends on the quality of the candidates' articles themselves.
The proposition routine of the general public examination composition is like this:
Please refer to the given materials, take * * * as the theme, and choose your own angle to write an article. Requirements: (1) The central argument is clear and thoughtful; (2) The content is substantial and convincing; (3) Fluent language, about 1000 words.
After seeing the requirements of the topic, some candidates talked about it in Kan Kan according to the topic and their usual accumulation, but they still thought it was well written.
In fact, it is not difficult for us to understand the topic required by the stem, but it is often not comprehensive. Here is a little trick to share with you. In the small topic in front of the composition, we have read the material in depth. These small topics have prepared us for writing a big composition. The theme of our big composition must be closely related to the material, write problems strictly around the material, put forward countermeasures, and add the usual accumulation to get high marks.
We defined the writing theme, defined the writing framework and sub-arguments. At this point, we can write.
Generally speaking, when drafting, we can think about the topic, list the arguments, and then we can start writing. Remember not to waste too much time in drafting, and it is not recommended to list a large number of words on the draft paper. The application time is too precious to waste.
Pay attention to the beginning and end of the article. Start simple and clear, and come straight to the point. Don't write two paragraphs without saying anything. The ending should be short and powerful, and the focus should be sublimated. Don't procrastinate, it makes people feel unfinished.
Generally speaking, your composition can be written in six or six paragraphs.
The first paragraph clarifies the theme and cuts into the argument.
The second paragraph expresses the meaning or harm or the present situation, and leads to the content of the argument.
The third to fifth paragraphs are three sub-arguments, demonstrating the theme.
The sixth paragraph is the conclusion, emphasizing the theme and subliming it.