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100 Writing Practice Lessons & Exercises

by Joe Bunting | 50 comments

Want to become a better writer? Perhaps you want to write novels, or maybe you just want to get better grades in your essay writing assignments , or maybe you'd like to start a popular blog .

If you want to write better, you need practice. But what does a writing practice actually look like? In this post, I'm going to give you everything you need to kick off your writing practice and become a better writer faster.

What Is Writing Practice?

Writing practice is a method of becoming a better writer that usually involves reading lessons about the writing process, using writing prompts, doing creative writing exercises , or finishing writing pieces, like essays, short stories , novels , or books . The best writing practice is deliberate, timed, and involves feedback.

How Do You Practice Writing?

This was the question I had when I first started The Write Practice in 2011. I knew how to practice a sport and how to practice playing an instrument. But for some reason, even after studying it in college, I wasn't sure how to practice writing.

I set out to create the best writing practice I could. The Write Practice is the result.

I found that the best writing practice has three aspects:

Deliberate . Writing whatever you feel like may be cathartic, but it's not an effective way to become a better writer or build your writing skills. You'll get better faster by practicing a specific technique or aspect of the writing process each time you sit down to write.

This is why we have a new lesson about the writing process each day on The Write Practice, followed by a practice prompt at the end so you can put what you learned to use immediately.

Timed . It's no secret writers struggle with focus. There are just too many interesting distractions—Facebook, email, Kim Kardashian's Instagram feed (just kidding about that last one, sort of)—and writing is just too hard sometimes.

Setting a timer, even for just fifteen minutes, is an easy and effective way to stay focused on what's important.

This is why in our writing practice prompt at the end of each post we have a time limit, usually with a link to an online tool egg timer , so you can focus on deliberate practice without getting distracted.

Feedback . Getting feedback is one of the requirements to deliberately practice writing or any other craft. Feedback can look like listening to the reactions of your readers or asking for constructive criticism from editors and other writers.

This is why we ask you to post your writing practice after each lesson, so that you can get feedback from other writers in The Write Practice community. It's also why we set up The Write Practice Pro community , to provide critique groups for writers to get feedback on each finished piece of writing.

Our 100+ Best Creative Writing Practice Exercises and Lessons

Now that you know how we practice writing at The Write Practice, here are our best writing practice lessons to jumpstart your writing skills with some daily writing exercises, for beginner writers to even the most expert writers:

All-Time, Top 10 Writing Lessons and Exercises

These ten posts are our most viewed articles to boost your writing practice:

1. What is Plot? The 6 Elements of Plot and How to Use Them . Great stories use similar elements in wildly different ways to build page-turning stories. Click here to read what they are and learn how to start using them !

2. Top 100 Short Story Ideas . Here are over a hundred writing prompts in a variety of genres. If you need ideas for your next story, check this out!

3. How To Use Neither, Nor, Or, and Nor Correctly . Even good writers struggle figuring out when to use neither/nor and either/or. In this post, our copy-queen Liz Bureman settles the confusion once and for all. Click to continue to the writing exercise

4. Ten Secrets To Write Better Stories . How does Pixar manage to create such great stories, year after year? And how do you write a good story? In this post, I distill everything I've learned about how to write a good story into ten tips. Click to continue to the writing exercise

5. 35 Questions To Ask Your Characters From Marcel Proust . To get to know my characters better, I use a list of questions known as the Proust Questionnaire, made famous by French author, Marcel Proust. Click to continue to the writing exercise

6. How a Scene List Can Change Your Novel-Writing Life . Creating a scene list changed my novel-writing life, and doing the same will change yours too. Includes examples of the scene lists from famous authors. Click to continue to the writing exercise

7. Why You Need to be Using the Oxford Comma . Most people I've met have no idea what the Oxford comma is, but it's probably something that you have used frequently in your writing. Click to continue to the writing exercise

8. Six Surprising Ways to Write Better Interview Questions.  The interview is the most-used tool in a journalist's bag. But that doesn't mean novelists, bloggers, and even students can't and don't interview people. Here's how to conduct a great interview. Click to continue to the writing exercise

9. Why You Should Try Writing in Second Person . You've probably used first person and third person point-of-view already. But what about second person? This post explains three reasons why you should try writing from this point-of-view. Click to continue to the writing exercise

10. The Secret to Show, Don't Tell . You've heard the classic writing rule, “Show. Don't Tell.” Every writing blog ever has talked about it, and for good reason. Showing, for some reason, is really difficult. Click to continue to the writing exercise.

12 Exercises and Lessons To Become a Better Writer

How do you become a better writer? These posts share our best advice:

• Want to Be a Better Writer? Cut These 7 Words
• What I Mean When I Say I Am A Writer
• How to Become a Writer: 3 Simple Steps
• 72% of Writers Struggle With THIS
• 7 Lies About Becoming a Writer That You Probably Believe
• 10 Questions to Find Your Unique Writing Voice
• The Best Writing Book I’ve Ever Read
• The Best Way to Become a Better Writer
• The Creative Writer’s Toolkit: 6 Tools You Can’t Write Without
• Should You Write More or Write Better: Quantity vs Quality
• How to Become a Better Writer in One, Simple Step
• 11 Writing Tips That Will Change Your Life

6 Lessons and Exercises from Great Writers

If you want to be a writer, learn from the great writers who have gone before you:

• 23 Essential Quotes from Ernest Hemingway About Writing
• 29 Quotes that Explain How to Become a Better Writer
• 10 Lessons Dr. Seuss Can Teach Writers
• 10 Writing Tips from Ursula Le Guin
• Once Upon a Time: Pixar Prompt
• All the Pretty Words: Writing In the Style of Cormac McCarthy

12 Genre and Format Specific Writing Lessons and Exercises

Here are our best writing lessons for specific types of writing, including essays, screenplays, memoir, short stories, children's books, and humor writing:

• Writing an Essay? Here Are 10 Effective Tips
• How To Write a Screenplay: The 5 Step Process
• How to Write a Great Memoir: a Complete Guide
• How to Write a Short Story from Start to Finish
• How to Write a Thriller Novel
• How to Write a Children's Book
• How to Write a Love Story
• How to Write a Coming of Age Story or Book
• How to Write an Adventure Book
• 5 Key Elements for Successful Short Stories
• 4 Tips to Write a Novel That Will Be Adapted Into a Movie
• Humor Writing for People Who Aren’t Funny

14 Characterization Lessons and Exercises

Good characters are the foundation of good fiction. Here are our best lessons to create better characters:

• Character Development: How to Create Characters Audiences Will Love
• Writing Villains: 9 Evil Examples of the Villain Archetype
• How NOT to Introduce a New Character
• The Strongest Form of Characterization
• The Most Important Character Archetype
• How Do You Build A Strong Character In Your Writing?
• 75+ Antihero Examples and How to Use Them
• How to Explore Your Characters’ Motivations
• 8 Tips for Naming Characters
• The Protagonist: How to Center Your Story
• Heroes vs. Anti-Heroes: Which Is Right For Your Story?
• The Weakest Form of Characterization
• How to Write With an Accent
• How To Create a Character Sketch Using Scrivener

15 Grammar Lessons and Exercises

I talk to so many writers, some of whom are published authors, who struggle with grammar. Here are our best writing lessons on grammar:

• Is It Okay To End A Sentence With A Preposition?
• Contractions List: When To Use and When To Avoid
• Good vs. Well
• Connotation vs. Denotation
• Per Se vs. Per Say
• When You SHOULD Use Passive Voice
• When Do You Use “Quotation Marks”
• Polysyndeton and Asyndeton: Definition and Examples
• The Case Against Twilight
• Affect Versus Effect
• Stop Saying “Literally”
• What Is a Comma Splice? And Why Do Editors Hate Them?
• Intra vs. Inter: Why No One Plays Intermural Sports
• Alright and Alot: Words That Are Not Words
• The Poor, Misunderstood Semicolon

4 Journalism Lessons and Exercises

Want to be a journalist? Or even use techniques from journalism to improve your novel, essay, or screenplay? Here are our best writing lessons on journalism:

• Six Ways to Ask Better Questions In Interviews
• How Should You Interview Someone? Over Email? In Person?
• What If They Don’t Want to Talk to You?
• Eleven Habits of a Highly Effective Interviewers

16 Plot and Structure Lessons and Exercises

Want to write a good story? Our top plot and structure lessons will help:

• The Ten Types of Story and How to Master Them
• Points of a Story: 6 Plot Points Every Story Needs
• How to Shape a Story: The 6 Arcs
• 7 Keys To Write the Perfect First Line of a Novel
• The Secret to Creating Conflict
• 4 Tips to Avoid Having Your Short Story Rejected by a Literary Magazine
• 7 Steps to Creating Suspense
• 5 Elements of Storytelling
• 3 Important Rules for Writing Endings
• A Writer’s Cheatsheet to Plot and Structure
• Overcoming the Monster
• How to Satisfy Your Reader With a Great Ending
• Pow! Boom! Ka-Pow! 5 Tips to Write Fight Scenes
• The Dramatic Question and Suspense in Fiction
• How to Write a Memorable Beginning and Ending
• How to Write the Perfect First Page

6 Lessons and Exercises to Beat Writer's Block

Writer's block is real, and it can completely derail your writing. Here are six lessons to get writing again:

• How To Write Whether You Feel Like it Or Not
• This Fun Creative Writing Exercise Will Change Your Life
• When You Should Be Writing But Can't…
• What to do When Your Word Count is Too Low
• 7 Tricks to Write More with Less Willpower
• When You Don’t Know What to Write, Write About Your Insecurities

7 Literary Technique Lessons and Exercises

These writing and storytelling techniques will teach you a few tricks of the trade you may not have discovered before:

• 3 Tips to “Show, Don’t Tell” Emotions and Moods
• 3 Reasons to Write Stream of Consciousness Narrative
• 16 Observations About Real Dialogue
• Intertextuality As A Literary Device
• Why You Should Use Symbolism In Your Writing
• 6 Ways to Evoke Emotion in Poetry and Prose
• 3 Tips To Write Modern Allegorical Novels
• Symbol vs. Motif: What’s the Difference

3 Inspirational Writing Lessons and Exercises

Need some inspiration? Here are three of our most inspiring posts:

• Why We Write: Four Reasons
• You Must Remember Every Scar
• 17 Reasons to Write Something NOW

3 Publishing Blogging Lessons and Exercises

If you want to get published, these three lessons will help:

• The Secret to Writing On Your Blog Every Day
• How to Publish Your Book and Sell Your First 1,000 Copies
• How to Get Published in Literary Magazines

11 Writing Prompts

Need inspiration or just a kick in the pants to write. Try one of our top writing prompts :

• Grandfathers [writing prompt]
• Out of Place [writing prompt]
• Sleepless [writing prompt]
• Longing [writing prompt]
• Write About Yourself [writing prompt]
• 3 Reasons You Should Write Ghost Stories
• Road Trip [writing prompt]
• Morning [writing prompt]
• The Beach [writing prompt]
• Fall [writing prompt]
• How to Use Six-Word Stories As Writing Prompts

Is It Time To Begin Your Writing Practice?

It's clear that if you want to become a writer, you need to practice writing. We've created a proven process to practice your writing at The Write Practice, but even if you don't join our community, I hope you'll start practicing in some way today.

Personally, I waited  far  too long to start practicing and it set my writing back years.

How about you? Do you think practicing writing is important?  Let me know in the comments section .

Choose one of the writing practice posts above. Then, read the lesson and participate in the writing exercise, posting your work in the Pro Practice Workshop . And if you post, please give feedback to your fellow writers who also posted their practices.

Have fun and happy practicing!

Joe Bunting

Joe Bunting is an author and the leader of The Write Practice community. He is also the author of the new book Crowdsourcing Paris , a real life adventure story set in France. It was a #1 New Release on Amazon. Follow him on Instagram (@jhbunting).

Want best-seller coaching? Book Joe here.

Join over 450,000 readers who are saying YES to practice. You’ll also get a free copy of our eBook 14 Prompts :

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Here you can find activities to practise your writing skills. You can improve your writing by understanding model texts and how they're structured.

The self-study lessons in this section are written and organised by English level based on the Common European Framework of Reference for languages (CEFR). There are different types of model texts, with writing tips and interactive exercises that practise the writing skills you need to do well in your studies, to get ahead at work and to communicate in English in your free time.

Take our free online English test to find out which level to choose. Select your level, from A1 English level (elementary) to C1 English level (advanced), and improve your writing skills at your own speed, whenever it's convenient for you.

Choose your level to practise your writing

Learn to write in English with confidence

Our online English classes feature lots of useful writing materials and activities to help you develop your writing skills with confidence in a safe and inclusive learning environment.

Practise writing with your classmates in live group classes, get writing support from a personal tutor in one-to-one lessons or practise writing by yourself at your own pace with a self-study course.

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The best writing exercises bring out our latent creativity. Especially if you ever feel stuck or blocked, making creative writing exercises part of your daily writing practice can be a great way to both hone your skills and explore new frontiers in your writing. Whether you’re a poet, essayist, storyteller, or genre-bending author, these free writing exercises will jumpstart your creative juices and improve your writing abilities.

24 of the Best Free Writing Exercises to Try Out Today

The best creative writing exercises will push you out of your comfort zone and get you to experiment with words. Language is your sandbox, so let’s build some sand castles with these exercises and writing prompts.

Write With Limitations

The English language is huge, complicated, and — quite frankly — chaotic. Writing with self-imposed limitations can help you create novel and inventive pieces.

What does “limitations” mean in this context? Basically, force yourself not to use certain words, descriptions, or figures of speech. Some writing exercises using limitations include the following:

• Write without using adverbs or adjectives.
• Write without using the passive voice – no “being verbs” whatsoever. (Also called “E-Prime” writing.)
• Write a story without using a common letter –  just like Ernest Vincent Wright did .
• Write a poem where each line has six words.
• Write without using any pronouns.

Among exercises to improve writing skills, writing with limitations has the clearest benefits. This practice challenges your brain to think about language productively. Additionally, these limitations force you to use unconventional language – which, in turn, makes you write with lucidity, avidity, and invention.

Check Out Our Online Writing Courses!

Sing the Body Electric: Poetry of the Body

with Andrea Jurjević

March 20th, 2024

The human body is a continuous source of inspiration for poetry. Embody the poetic in this electric workshop. 

Write Your Memoir in 12 Weeks

with Blaise Allysen Kearsley

Writing a full memoir takes energy, momentum, and moral support. Find all three in this memoir writing intensive.

Write into Mystery: Writing Flash Memoir on Wonder and the Unexplained

with Joanna Penn Cooper

We often encounter wonder, mystery, and the unexplained in our everyday lives. Turn those experiences into flash essays in this community-centered course.

Poetic Prose: The Prose Poem

with Barbara Henning

Explore the border between prose poetry and flash fiction. For writers of fiction, poetry, essay and memoir.

The Craft of Poetry

with Jonathan J.G. McClure

March 27th, 2024

Poetry is alive and well. Contemporary poets can be touching, terrifying, and laugh-out-loud funny. Join us for an exploration of writing and reading poems.

Freewriting & Stream of Consciousness

What do you do when the words just don’t come out? How can you write better if you can’t seem to write at all? One of the best poetry exercises, as well as writing exercises in general, is to start your day by freewriting.

Freewriting, also known as “stream of consciousness writing,” involves writing your thoughts down the moment they come. There’s no filtering what you write, and no controlling what you think: topicality, style, and continuity are wholly unnecessary in the freewriting process. While the idea of freewriting seems easy, it’s much harder than you think – examining your thoughts without controlling them takes a while to master, and the impulse to control what you write isn’t easy to tame. Try these exercises to master the skill:

• Do a timed freewrite. Start with five minutes.
• Freewrite until you fill up the entirety of something – an envelope, a receipt, a postcard, etc.
• Freewrite after meditating.
• Freewrite off of the first word of today’s newspaper.

Among daily writing exercises, freewriting is one of the best writing exercises. Poets can use freewritten material as inspiration for their poetry. Prose writers can also find inspiration for future stories from the depths of their consciousnesses. Start your writing day with freewriting, and watch your creativity blossom.

Copy What You Read

Plagiarism is still off the table; however, you can learn a lot by paying attention to how other people write. This is what we call “reading like a writer.”

Reading like a writer means paying attention to the craft elements that make an excellent piece of literature work. Good writing requires different writing styles, figurative language, story structures, and/or poetry forms, as well as key word choice.

When you notice these craft elements, you can go ahead and emulate them in your own work. As a fiction writer , you might be drawn to the way Haruki Murakami weaves folklore into his stories, and decide to write a story like that yourself. Or, as a poet, you might be inspired by Terrance Hayes’ Golden Shovel form — enough so that you write a Golden Shovel yourself.

• Read a favorite poem, and write your own poem in the same poetic form.
• Blackout poetry: take another poem, cross out words you don’t want to use, circle words you do, and write a poem based on the circled words.
• Copy a single sentence from a favorite novel, and write a short-short story with it.

Among free writing exercises, this is a great way to learn from the best. The best kinds of exercises to improve writing skills involve building upon the current canon of works — as Isaac Newton said, you achieve something great by “standing on the shoulders of giants.”

Write From Different Perspectives

The conventional advice given to writers is to “write what you know.” We couldn’t disagree with that statement more. The best creative works force both the writer and the reader to consider new perspectives and learn something new; writing from a new point-of-view makes for a great exercise in expanding your creative limits.

Try these ideas as daily writing exercises:

• Write a story with the same plot, but with two or more perspectives. For example, you could write a lover’s quarrel from two different view points.
• Write from the point-of-view of a famous historical figure.
• Write a story or poem from the perspective of an object: a statue, a doll, a roomba, etc.
• Write from the perspective of a person you dislike.

While playing with perspective makes for a great fiction writing exercise , poets and essayists can do this too. Patricia Smith’s poem “Skinhead,” for example, is a persona piece written from the perspective of a white nationalist, but the poem clearly condemns the speaker’s beliefs.

Thus, perspective writing also works as a poetry exercise and an essay writing practice exercise . If you’re stuck in your own head, try writing in someone else’s!

Write Metaphor Lists

All creative writers need figurative language. While metaphors, similes, and synecdoches are more prominent in poetry , prose writers need the power of metaphor to truly engross their reader. Among both exercises to improve writing skills and fun writing exercises for adults, writing metaphor lists is one of the best writing exercises out there.

A metaphor list is simple. On a notebook, create two columns. In one column, write down only concrete nouns. Things like a pillow, a tree, a cat, a cloud, and anything that can be perceived with one of the five senses.

In the other list, write down only abstract ideas. Things like love, hate, war, peace, justice, closure, and reconciliation — anything that is conceptual and cannot be directly perceived.

Now, choose a random noun and a random concept, and create a metaphor or simile with them. Delve into the metaphor and explain the comparison. For example, you might say “Love is like a pillow — it can comfort, or it can smother.”

Once you’ve mastered the metaphor list, you can try the following ideas to challenge yourself:

• Create a coherent poem out of your metaphor list.
• Turn your metaphor list into a short story.
• Try making lists with a different figurative language device, such as personification, pathetic fallacy, or metonymy.

Any free creative writing exercise that focuses on figurative language can aid your writing immensely, as it helps writers add insight and emotionality to their work. This is an especially great creative writing exercise for beginners as they learn the elements of style and language.

Daily Journaling

Of course, the best way to improve your creative writing skills is simply to write every day. Keeping a daily journal is a great way to exercise your writing mind. By sitting down with your personal observations and writing without an agenda or audience, a daily writing practice  remains one of the best writing exercises , regardless of your genre or level of expertise.

Consider these ideas for your daily journal:

• Track your mood and emotions throughout the day. Write those emotions in metaphor — avoid commonplace adjectives and nouns.
• Write about your day from the second- or third-person.
• Journal your day in verse. Use stanzas, line breaks, and figurative language.
• Write about your day backwards.
• Write about your day using Freytag’s pyramid . Build up to a meaningful climax, even if nothing significant seemed to happen today.

Writing Exercises: Have Fun with Them!

Many of these writing exercises might feel challenging at first—and that’s a good thing! You will unlock new ideas and writing strengths by struggling through these creative challenges. The main point is to have fun with them and use them to explore within your writing, without indulging too many monologues from your inner critic.

Are you looking for more exercises to improve your writing skills? Our instructors can offer prompts, illuminating lectures, one-to-one feedback, and more to help you improve your craft. Check out our upcoming creative writing courses , and let’s put these skills to practice.

Sean Glatch

Thank you for this. I’ve been stuck for months—more than that, actually, and you’d think that a pandemic stay-at-home would be the perfect time to do some writing. But no. I’m as stuck as ever. In fact, the only time I seem able to write consistently and well is when I’m taking one of your classes! I’m still saving my pennies, but these exercises will hopefully get me writing in the meantime. Thanks again!

Hi Kathy, I’m glad to hear some of these tips might spark your creativity 🙂 I feel the same way, I was hoping the stay-at-home order might spark some creativity, but we shouldn’t push ourselves too hard – especially in the midst of a crisis.

The best part about writing: all you have to do is try, and you’ve already succeeded. Good luck on your writing endeavors!

Bravo….!What a great piece! Honestly I learnt a lot here!

I picked interest in poetry just a week ago after reading a beautiful piece which captivated my mind into the world of writing. I’d love to write great poems but I don’t know anything about poetry, I need a coach, a motivator and an inspiration to be able to do this. This piece really helped me but I will appreciate some more tips and help from you or anyone else willing to help, I am really fervid about this.

Hi Anthony,

Thanks for your comment! I’m so excited for you to start your journey with poetry. We have more advice for poetry writing at the articles under this link: https://writers.com/category/poetry

Additionally, you might be interested in two of our upcoming poetry courses: Poetry Workshop and How to Craft a Poem .

If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at [email protected] . Many thanks, and happy writing!

[…] 24 Best Writing Exercises to Become a Better Writer | writers.com  […]

Hi, kinsey there. Thanks for giving information. it is a very informative blog and i appreciate your effort to write a blog I am also a writer and i like these type of blogs everyone takes more knowledge to check out my essay writing website

As a writer, I often struggle to break free from the chains of writer’s block, but this blog has gifted me with a map of inspiration to navigate through those creative storms. It’s like being handed a box of enchanted writing exercises

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As students advance, to improve essay writing skills they need in-depth support. They need to organize their thoughts and learn to clearly communicate their ideas in writing.

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• Preparing for IELTS
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• Free online IELTS Writing practice tests

Free online IELTS Academic Writing practice tests - paper

You will be allowed 1 hour to complete two tasks in the IELTS Academic Writing test.

The two parts of this practice Writing test are presented on two separate web pages. Make sure you move swiftly from one page to the next so that your practice is as realistic as possible. If you prefer to work offline, download the test paper.

In the actual test you will do your writing in an answer booklet.

The total time allowed for the IELTS Academic Writing test is 60 minutes. Time yourself and allow just one hour to complete both parts of the test.

Task 2 contributes twice as much as task 1 to the Writing score.

Writing task 1

You should spend about 20 minutes on task 1

• write in a formal style
• write at least 150 words

Writing task 2

You should spend about 40 minutes on task 2

• write at least 250 words

Instructions to candidates

In the actual test you will be given the following instructions:

• do not open this question paper until you are told to do so
• write your name and candidate number in the spaces at the top of this page
• read the instructions for each task carefully
• answer both of the tasks
• write at least 150 words for task 1
• write at least 250 words for task 2
• write your answers in the answer booklet
• write clearly in pen or pencil; you may make alterations, but make sure your work is easy to read

At the end of the test, hand in both the question paper and your answer booklet.

Once you have completed both tasks, review your work. Download the model answers to see good examples of how to complete the Writing test. 

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Essay and report writing skills

Course description

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Writing reports and assignments can be a daunting prospect. Learn how to interpret questions and how to plan, structure and write your assignment or report. This free course, Essay and report writing skills, is designed to help you develop the skills you need to write effectively for academic purposes.

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After studying this course, you should be able to:

• understand what writing an assignment involves
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• demonstrate writing skills.

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Essay Writing - Sample Questions & Answers

Causes, Effects and Solutions

In many countries, the amount of crime is increasing. What do you think are the main causes of crime? How can we deal with those causes?

In many countries, the amount of crime is increasing. What do you think are the main causes of crime? How can .... View Model Answer

Views and opinion

Employers sometimes ask people applying for jobs for personal information, such as their hobbies and interests, and whether they are married or single. Some people say that this information may be relevant and useful. Others disagree. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Employers sometimes ask people applying for jobs for personal information, such as their hobbies and interests .... View Model Answer

Agree or Disagree

Some people say that in all levels of education, from primary schools to universities, too much time is spent on learning facts and not enough on learning practical skills. Do you agree or disagree?

Some people say that in all levels of education, from primary schools to universities, too much time is spent .... View Model Answer

News stories on TV and in newspapers are very often accompanied by pictures. Some people say that these pictures are more effective than words. What is your opinion about this?

News stories on TV and in newspapers are very often accompanied by pictures. Some people say that these pictur .... View Model Answer

Some people say that it is possible to tell a lot about a person’s culture and character from their choice of clothes. Do you agree or disagree?

Some people say that it is possible to tell a lot about a person’s culture and character from their choice o .... View Model Answer

Governments should spend some money on railways rather than roads. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement?

Governments should spend some money on railways rather than roads. To what extent do you agree or disagree wit .... View Model Answer

Some people claim that not enough of the waste from homes is recycled. They say that the only way to increase recycling is for governments to make it a legal requirement. To what extent do you think laws are needed to make people recycle more of their waste?

Some people claim that not enough of the waste from homes is recycled. They say that the only way to increase .... View Model Answer

Some people say that the only reason for learning a foreign language is in order to travel to or work in a foreign country. Others say that these are not the only reasons why someone should learn a foreign language. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Some people say that the only reason for learning a foreign language is in order to travel to or work in a for .... View Model Answer

Many governments think that economic progress is their most important goal. Some people, however, think that other types of progress are equally important for a country. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Many governments think that economic progress is their most important goal. Some people, however, think that o .... View Model Answer

Some people believe that it is good to share as much information as possible in scientific research, business and the academic world. Other believe that some information is too important or too valuable to be shared freely. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Some people believe that it is good to share as much information as possible in scientific research, business .... View Model Answer

Advantages and Disadvantages

At the present time, the population of some countries includes a relatively large number of young adults, compared with the number of older people. Do the advantages of this situation outweigh the disadvantages?

At the present time, the population of some countries includes a relatively large number of young adults, comp .... View Model Answer

In a number of countries, some people think it is necessary to spend large sums of money on constructing new railway lines for very fast trains between cities. Others believe the money should be spent on improving existing public transport. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

In a number of countries, some people think it is necessary to spend large sums of money on constructing new r .... View Model Answer

Some people believe that allowing children to make their own choices on everyday matters(such as food, clothes and entertainment) is likely to result in a society of individuals who only think about their own wishes. Other people believe that it is important for children to make decisions about matters that affect them. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

Some people believe that allowing children to make their own choices on everyday matters(such as food, clothes .... View Model Answer

Today more and more tourists are visiting places where conditions are difficult, such as the Sahara Desert or the Antarctic. What are the benefits and disadvantages for tourists who visit such places?

Today more and more tourists are visiting places where conditions are difficult, such as the Sahara Desert or .... View Model Answer

In recent years, many small local shops have closed because customers travel to large shopping centres or malls to do their shopping. Is this a positive or a negative development?

In recent years, many small local shops have closed because customers travel to large shopping centres or mall .... View Model Answer

In some areas of the US, a ‘curfew’ is imposed, in which teenagers are not allowed to be out of doors after a particular time at night unless they are accompanied by an adult. What is your opinion about this?

In some areas of the US, a ‘curfew’ is imposed, in which teenagers are not allowed to be out of doors afte .... View Model Answer

Many working people get little or no exercise either during the working day or in their free time, and have health problems as a result. Why do many working people not get enough exercise? What can be done about this problem?

Many working people get little or no exercise either during the working day or in their free time, and have he .... View Model Answer

Some people say that now we can see films on our phones or tablets there is no need to go to the cinema. Others say that to be fully enjoyed, films need to be seen in a cinema. Discuss both these views and give your opinion.

Some people say that now we can see films on our phones or tablets there is no need to go to the cinema. Other .... View Model Answer

Some people say it is important to keep your home and your workplace tidy, with everything organised and in the correct place. What is your opinion about this?

Some people say it is important to keep your home and your workplace tidy, with everything organised and in th .... View Model Answer

Living in a country where you have to speak a foreign language can cause serious social problems, as well as practical problems. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement?

Living in a country where you have to speak a foreign language can cause serious social problems, as well as p .... View Model Answer

Preparing for the IELTS exam can be very challenging, but also extremely rewarding. You need to cover many different topics and try out multiple tests to ensure you have the possible results and experience. That's where IELTS Web comes into play. .... Read More

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Archive for the ‘Essay Writing’ Category

General essay writing strategies.

November 24th, 2013 in Essay Writing

Most standardized English tests include writing tasks. For example, the TOEFL writing section has two tasks. It takes about 50 minutes. The IELTS writing section, too, includes two tasks. It takes about 60 minutes.

Here are a few tips for success on the Writing section.

Organize your thoughts first

Do not start writing as soon the section begins. Instead, use one or two minutes for organizing your ideas. This is very important, because few people are capable of organizing their thoughts in their mind as they write. As a result they will have to edit more.

By organizing your ideas in the beginning itself, you will get an outline for your essay. Once you have got the outline ready, you only need to develop the ideas into paragraphs. However, do not spend more than 2 or 3 minutes on an outline. Remember that you will not get any marks for the outline.

Use familiar vocabulary

Some students try to impress the examiner with complex vocabulary. You must not try this stunt if you are not familiar with these words. Of course, you have to use academic words in your essay. However, they needn’t necessarily be obscure.

Instead use the vocabulary you would normally use. During the preparation stage itself try to incorporate new words into your writing. Make it a habit so that you learn their correct usage. You can then use these words while writing your TOEFL essays. However, avoid the temptation to use unfamiliar words on the actual TOEFL test. Remember that to add variety and sophistication to your writing you don’t have to use long, obscure words.

Use precise vocabulary

Most ideas can be expressed using more common words. You must still make a conscious effort to use precise vocabulary. For example, some English words are used to express a large number of ideas. A common example is the word ‘get’. It can be used to express ideas such as ‘acquire’, ‘catch, ‘earn’, ‘coax’, ‘become’, ‘score’ and so on.

While writing an academic essay, avoid words like get and good . The same idea can be expressed using more sophisticated words.

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Writing an Effective & Essay

Essays are a fundamental part of academic writing and a key way for students to demonstrate their knowledge, critical thinking skills, and mastery of a subject. While essay writing can seem daunting, anyone can produce a strong essay by following some basic guidelines.

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Start with a Clear Thesis. The thesis statement is the core idea that drives your entire essay. It makes a claim that you will support with evidence throughout the body of the paper. Your thesis should be specific, provable, and debatable - not just a general statement of fact. Spend time crafting a clear, concise thesis that lays the foundation for your argument.

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There may be many reasons that individuals and families are not covered by health insurance and that is who we serve. Support Your Thesis with Evidence. Once you have established your thesis, you must provide ample evidence to back it up and convince the reader of your position. Depending on the essay type, this evidence could include facts, expert opinions, logical arguments, examples, textual analysis, and more. Make sure to properly introduce and analyze each piece of evidence to show how it relates to and strengthens your overall thesis.

Structure Your Essay Logically

Like any piece of writing, an essay should have a clear beginning, middle, and end. The introduction captures the reader's attention and presents the thesis. The body paragraphs then use topic sentences to state their main point and provide the supporting evidence. Finally, the conclusion restates the thesis and major arguments in new language, leaving the reader with a strong final impression.

Use Transitions and Strong Style

In addition to a solid structure, essays need to be cohesive and flow smoothly from one idea to the next. Transition words like "furthermore," "in addition," and "however" cue the reader to how the sentences relate. Varying sentence structure and using vivid language can also make your essay more engaging and your arguments more persuasive.

Edit Carefully

Once you have a draft, take the time to revise carefully. Check that your logic is sound, your evidence is integrated smoothly, and your language is clear and precise. Reading aloud can also help you catch grammatical errors. Don't forget to ensure your essay follows proper formatting guidelines as well. By following these key principles - a strong thesis, relevant evidence, logical structure, stylistic techniques, and thorough editing - any student can dramatically improve their essay writing abilities. The more you practice, the easier crafting a cohesive, persuasive essay will become.

How to write essay

Essay writing is a valuable skill that is essential for academic success and effective communication. Whether you are a student, professional, or aspiring writer, mastering the art of essay writing can help you express your thoughts, ideas, and arguments in a clear and organized manner. In this article, we will explore some key tips and strategies to improve your essay writing skills.

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Writing essay.

Understand the Purpose: Before you start writing, it is important to understand the purpose of your essay. Are you trying to inform, persuade, or entertain your readers? Clarifying your objectives will help you structure your essay effectively and stay focused on your main points.

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College essay examples

Plan and Outline: A well-organized essay starts with a solid plan and outline. Take the time to brainstorm ideas, research your topic, and create a detailed outline that outlines your introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion. This will provide you with a roadmap to follow as you write your essay.

How to start a essay

Develop a Strong Thesis Statement: Your thesis statement is the central argument of your essay and should clearly state your main point or position on the topic. Make sure your thesis is specific, concise, and supported by evidence throughout your essay.

Essay writing service

As an AI assistant, I do not provide essay writing services. However, there are many reputable online essay writing services available that offer assistance to students and professionals who need help with their academic or professional writing assignments. When considering using an essay writing service, it is important to do thorough research to ensure you choose a trustworthy and reliable provider. Here are some factors to consider when selecting an essay writing service: Reputation: Look for reviews and testimonials from previous customers to gauge the reputation of the writing service. A reputable service will have positive feedback and a track record of delivering high-quality work. Writers' Qualifications: Check the credentials and qualifications of the writers who will be working on your essay. Make sure they have the necessary expertise and experience in your subject area. Plagiarism Policy: Ensure that the writing service guarantees original and plagiarism-free content. Plagiarism can have serious consequences, so it is essential to work with a service that values academic integrity. Pricing and Payment: Consider the pricing structure of the writing service and ensure that it fits within your budget. Be wary of services that offer extremely low prices, as they may compromise on quality. Customer Support: Look for a writing service that offers reliable customer support and communication channels. It is important to be able to reach out to the service provider with any questions or concerns. Revision Policy: Check if the service offers revisions or edits in case you are not satisfied with the initial draft of your essay. A good writing service should be willing to make revisions to meet your requirements. Remember to always provide clear instructions and guidelines to the writing service to ensure that your essay meets your expectations. Additionally, it is important to review and understand the terms and conditions of the service before placing an order. While essay writing services can be helpful in certain situations, it is crucial to use them responsibly and ethically.

Essay on help

Helping others is a fundamental aspect of human nature that has the power to create positive change and foster connections within communities. Whether it is offering a lending hand to someone in need, providing support during challenging times, or simply being there to listen, acts of help can have a profound impact on both the giver and the recipient. In this essay, we will explore the significance of help and how it plays a vital role in creating a more compassionate and supportive society. One of the most remarkable aspects of help is its ability to create a sense of unity and solidarity among individuals. When we extend a helping hand to others, we are not only providing practical assistance but also showing empathy and compassion. This act of kindness can strengthen bonds between people, build trust, and foster a sense of community spirit. In times of adversity or crisis, the willingness to help one another can bring people together and provide a sense of hope and resilience. Moreover, offering help to those in need can have a ripple effect that extends far beyond the initial act. When we help others, we inspire a spirit of generosity and kindness that can spread to others, creating a chain reaction of positivity and goodwill. Small acts of help, whether it is a simple gesture of kindness or a more significant contribution, have the power to uplift spirits, instill hope, and make a meaningful difference in someone's life. Helping others is also a way to cultivate a sense of gratitude and appreciation for the blessings in our own lives. By extending help to those who are less fortunate or going through difficult times, we gain a deeper understanding of the challenges that others face and develop a greater sense of empathy and compassion. This awareness can lead to a greater appreciation for our own circumstances and a renewed sense of gratitude for the support and resources available to us. In conclusion, the act of help is a powerful and transformative force that has the potential to create positive change, foster connections, and inspire a culture of kindness and compassion. Whether it is a simple act of kindness or a more significant gesture of support, helping others is a fundamental aspect of humanity that brings out the best in us. By embracing the power of help and extending a helping hand to those in need, we can make a meaningful difference in the lives of others and contribute to building a more caring and supportive society for all.

College essay format

When writing a college essay, it is important to follow a specific format to ensure that your essay is well-organized, coherent, and effectively conveys your ideas. Here is a general guideline for the format of a college essay: Title or Heading: Include a title that reflects the main topic or theme of your essay. You can also include your name, course title, instructor's name, and date below the title. Introduction: Start with an attention-grabbing opening sentence or hook that introduces the topic. Provide some background information on the topic and establish the context. End the introduction with a clear thesis statement that states the main argument or purpose of your essay. Body Paragraphs: Each body paragraph should focus on a single main idea or point that supports your thesis. Start each paragraph with a topic sentence that introduces the main idea of the paragraph. Support your main idea with evidence, examples, and analysis. Ensure that there is a logical flow between paragraphs to maintain coherence and clarity. Conclusion: Summarize the main points discussed in the essay. Restate the thesis statement in different words. Provide a concluding thought or reflection that ties back to the introduction or offers a new perspective. References or Works Cited (if applicable): If you have cited sources in your essay, include a list of references or works cited at the end of your essay. Follow the specific citation style required by your instructor (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago). Formatting: Use a readable font (e.g., Times New Roman, Arial) and standard font size (12 pt). Double-space your essay and use 1-inch margins on all sides. Include a header with your last name and page number on each page. Follow any specific formatting guidelines provided by your college or instructor. Editing and Proofreading: Revise your essay for clarity, coherence, and conciseness. Check for grammar, punctuation, and spelling errors. Ask someone else to read your essay and provide feedback. Remember that the specific requirements for a college essay format may vary depending on the institution or instructor. It is important to carefully read and follow the guidelines provided for each assignment to ensure that your essay meets the required format and standards.

Of course! I can provide you with some general guidance on writing an essay. Here are some key steps to help you get started: Understand the Assignment: Carefully read and understand the essay prompt or assignment guidelines. Identify the topic, purpose, and requirements of the essay. Choose a Topic: Select a topic that interests you and aligns with the assignment requirements. Brainstorm ideas, conduct research if necessary, and narrow down your focus. Develop a Thesis Statement: Craft a clear and concise thesis statement that presents the main argument or central idea of your essay. Your thesis should guide the direction of your writing and provide a framework for your arguments. Create an Outline: Outline the structure of your essay, including the introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion. Organize your main points and supporting details in a logical sequence. Write the Introduction: Start with a compelling hook to grab the reader's attention. Provide background information on the topic and context. Present your thesis statement at the end of the introduction. Write the Body Paragraphs: Each body paragraph should focus on a single main idea or argument that supports your thesis. Start with a topic sentence that introduces the main point of the paragraph. Support your arguments with evidence, examples, and analysis. Ensure smooth transitions between paragraphs to maintain coherence. Write the Conclusion: Summarize the main points discussed in the essay. Restate the thesis statement in different words. Provide a closing thought or suggestion for further reflection. Revise and Edit: Review your essay for clarity, coherence, and consistency. Check for grammar, punctuation, and spelling errors. Consider the overall structure and flow of your essay. Seek feedback from peers, instructors, or writing tutors for additional input. Cite Your Sources (if applicable): If you use external sources in your essay, make sure to properly cite them according to the required citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago). Finalize Your Essay: Make any necessary revisions based on feedback and proofread your essay one last time before submitting it. Remember, practice is key to improving your essay writing skills. The more you write and receive feedback, the better you will become at crafting well-structured and compelling essays.

Writing an Effective Essay Essays are a fundamental part of academic writing and a key way for students to demonstrate their knowledge, critical thinking skills, and mastery of a subject. While essay writing can seem daunting, anyone can produce a strong essay by following some basic guidelines. Start with a Clear Thesis The thesis statement is the core idea that drives your entire essay. It makes a claim that you will support with evidence throughout the body of the paper. Your thesis should be specific, provable, and debatable - not just a general statement of fact. Spend time crafting a clear, concise thesis that lays the foundation for your argument. Support Your Thesis with Evidence Once you have established your thesis, you must provide ample evidence to back it up and convince the reader of your position. Depending on the essay type, this evidence could include facts, expert opinions, logical arguments, examples, textual analysis, and more. Make sure to properly introduce and analyze each piece of evidence to show how it relates to and strengthens your overall thesis. Structure Your Essay Logically Like any piece of writing, an essay should have a clear beginning, middle, and end. The introduction captures the reader's attention and presents the thesis. The body paragraphs then use topic sentences to state their main point and provide the supporting evidence. Finally, the conclusion restates the thesis and major arguments in new language, leaving the reader with a strong final impression. Use Transitions and Strong Style In addition to a solid structure, essays need to be cohesive and flow smoothly from one idea to the next. Transition words like "furthermore," "in addition," and "however" cue the reader to how the sentences relate. Varying sentence structure and using vivid language can also make your essay more engaging and your arguments more persuasive. Edit Carefully Once you have a draft, take the time to revise carefully. Check that your logic is sound, your evidence is integrated smoothly, and your language is clear and precise. Reading aloud can also help you catch grammatical errors. Don't forget to ensure your essay follows proper formatting guidelines as well. By following these key principles - a strong thesis, relevant evidence, logical structure, stylistic techniques, and thorough editing - any student can dramatically improve their essay writing abilities. The more you practice, the easier crafting a cohesive, persuasive essay will become.

On the Importance of Helping Others From a young age, we are taught that it is better to give than to receive. Helping others, whether through charitable acts, volunteer work, or simple good deeds, is a value that is universally extolled. And there are good reasons why: helping others not only makes the world a better place, but it enriches our own lives in profound ways. At its core, helping others is an act of empathy and compassion. When we extend ourselves to assist someone in need, we are acknowledging our shared humanity and responsibility for one another. We recognize that all people want to be happy, healthy, and free from suffering. By taking the time to understand someone else's struggles and lend a hand, we build connections that unite us as a society. Helping others also enables us to make a tangible, positive impact on the world around us. Whether volunteering at a soup kitchen, tutoring a student, or helping a neighbor carry groceries, we improve lives through our actions. These acts of service create a ripple effect of generosity that makes communities more caring and resilient. We become agents of change. On a personal level, helping others is tremendously rewarding and fulfilling. Studies show that giving back reduces stress, fights depression, gives a sense of purpose, and increases life satisfaction. The feelings of gratitude and connection we experience when we give selflessly are powerful. Helping others makes us happier and healthier, both mentally and physically. Of course, not everyone is capable of making large humanitarian efforts or donations. But every one of us can find ways, both big and small, to offer assistance and kindness to those around us. We can volunteer our time, open our wallets, lend an ear, or simply extend empathy and compassion through our words and actions. Even the smallest acts of generosity can make someone's day brighter. Ultimately, helping others is one of the highest expressions of human excellence. It requires us to be selfless, kind, and solutions-oriented. It celebrates our finest qualities of service, charity, and goodwill. In a world that can be harsh and indifferent, the simple act of offering help is a powerful way to make a profound difference, for others and for ourselves.

College Essay Format College application essays are usually pretty short, so formatting is crucial to making the most of every word. While requirements vary from college to college, you'll generally be expected to follow these guidelines: Length: Around 500-650 words is common. Some colleges may want shorter essays (200-300 words) while others go up to 800-1000 words. Font: Use an easily readable font like Times New Roman, Arial, or Calibri. The font size should be 10-12 points with standard margins around the text. Heading: At the top of the page, include a heading with the following: Your name The application deadline/essay prompt or topic The word count Spacing: Use 1.5 or double spacing between lines. The essay should be left-aligned. Title: Some colleges want a creative title for the essay, while others prefer just a heading (see above). If including a title, make it interesting yet relevant. Introduction: The first paragraph should grab the reader's attention with a personal anecdote, quote, question, vivid details, etc. End with your thesis statement. Body: Aim for 2-4 body paragraphs. Use topic sentences and concrete examples/details to develop your main ideas and showcase your personality, interests, goals, etc. Conclusion: Wrap up by revisiting your main points and reiterating your thesis. Leave the reader with an interesting final perspective or insightful conclusion. Formatting Extras: Page numbers (unless specified not to include them) Your name on each page (some colleges require this) Single-space after periods Check the application instructions carefully, as some colleges have additional or alternate formatting requirements. But following the standard format above is a wise strategy for most essays.

Start with an Outline Before putting pen to paper (or fingers to keyboard), map out your essay with a detailed outline. This will help organize your thoughts and ensure your essay flows logically from one point to the next. Hook the Reader The introduction should grab the reader's attention right away. Consider using an interesting fact, statistic, quote, anecdote, or thought-provoking question to pique their interest. Develop a Clear Thesis Statement The thesis statement is the backbone of your essay. It should concisely summarize the main argument or idea you plan to prove or analyze. Make sure your thesis is specific, focused, and provable. Use Relevant Evidence and Examples Support your main points with relevant evidence from credible sources like academic journals, expert opinions, literary texts, etc. Analyze this evidence and explain how it relates to and strengthens your argument. Address Counterarguments No argument is airtight. Considering counterarguments shows you have thoroughly researched the topic. Refute these counterpoints respectfully using facts and logic. Vary Sentence Structure Avoid choppiness by varying your sentence structure. Longer, more complex sentences can establish deeper insights. But don't neglect short, punchy sentences for emphasis. Be Specific with Word Choice Use precise language and avoid vague or ambiguous words. Clear, specific word choice strengthens your writing and arguments. Revise and Edit Carefully Leave time to revise and edit your draft carefully. Check for errors, unclear phrasing, weak points, and opportunities to condense or clarify. Reading aloud can help catch mistakes. Use Transitions Transition words like "furthermore," "in addition," "however," etc. clarify how your ideas relate and progress. This creates smooth flow between sentences and paragraphs. Write a Strong Conclusion The conclusion should restate your thesis and summarize your key arguments in a new, compelling way. Consider ending with an insightful perspective or thought-provoking question. With focus, substance, and polish, you can craft an impressive essay that effectively communicates your ideas and arguments to readers.

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These are hardly clinical questions, but as far as survey items go, they’re instructive examples.