Using the wrong essay frame
A keyword-based template may answer only half of the prompt.
Task type · Position · 5-minute timer
Use five focused minutes to classify the IELTS Writing Task 2 prompt, choose a defensible position and give each body paragraph a job.
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Use five minutes to identify the task, take a position and plan two developed paragraphs.
Agree or disagree
Cities should use more available land for parks rather than additional housing. To what extent do you agree or disagree?
05:00
0/4 planning blocks completed. A clear position is more useful than memorised phrases.
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A keyword-based template may answer only half of the prompt.
Keep one main idea per body paragraph and develop it with explanation and an example.
An example should prove the reason before it, not become an unrelated story.
Use the built-in example as a small rehearsal: enter the same kind of input, notice the result, then replace it with your own situation.
Write an agree/disagree position first, then two reasons that explain it instead of starting with a generic introduction.
Write the two questions as separate planning nodes and tick both after drafting so one is not missed.
The result is more useful when you know what to do before, during and after the main interaction.
Pass 1
Distinguish agree/disagree, discussion, causes/solutions and two-part tasks before choosing a structure.
Pass 2
Start with one topic sentence, then add a reason, explanation and example instead of mixing directions.
Pass 3
An example does not need to be complex, but it must show why the point is plausible.
Opinion, discussion, causes/solutions and two-part prompts need different paragraph jobs.
Check whether a reason can explain a consequence before adding an example; do not start with a memorised phrase.
Check whether every question is answered, each paragraph has one main idea and each example proves its reason.
Keep expandable keywords in the outline and organise sentences naturally during writing instead of turning it into a script.
| Decision | Quick guess | Focused page |
|---|---|---|
| Prompt reading | Apply a familiar template after spotting one keyword. | Classify the opinion, discussion, cause/solution or two-part task first. |
| Body paragraph | Pack several undeveloped ideas into one paragraph. | Give one main idea an explanation, concrete example and consequence. |
| Example | Tell a story without explaining its point. | Add a link-back that shows how the example supports the reason. |
The outline timer does not generate a high-band essay or choose your position. It reduces structural mistakes before drafting.
No. Use keywords, arrows and examples so you keep time for actual development.
No. It only helps you plan the structure before writing.
No. Keywords, causal arrows and a concrete example are enough.
There is no single required number; each main idea needs clear development and support.
Write the two questions separately in your plan and confirm that the essay answers both.
Topics helps you find and filter prompts; Outline helps you plan structure after choosing one.
Filter original Task 2 prompts by essay type and theme, check the scope in three minutes, then move into timed writing.
OpenGenerate an original Task 1 or Task 2 prompt, write in a computer-test style editor, track time and word count, and autosave locally.
OpenPlan the overview, data groups and key comparisons for Task 1 before you start writing.
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