How to think about the overview
Before details, state whether the process is cyclical, how many major stages it has, and whether it branches.
Many process reports mechanically write first, then, after that, and skip the overview. The reader needs to see whether the process is linear, cyclical, or split into stages.
Sequence words need an overall structure behind them.
The overview should at least show where the process starts and ends.
If there are preparation, processing, transport, and sale stages, the body should follow those groups.
Before details, state whether the process is cyclical, how many major stages it has, and whether it branches.
Write only the overview and two grouping sentences first; the step-by-step detail comes later. Check whether the groups cover the whole diagram.
These pages explain the Banfen Writing diagnostic and blocker-repair method, Task 1 overview, Task 2 development, and common score blockers.
Submit one Task 1 process report and find the main issue in overview, grouping, or sequence.