Why you get stuck
The usual causes:
- Trying to fit every number, so each gets half a sentence.
- Looking only at the biggest value, not the change.
- Mixing up "highest" and "joint highest".
- Thinking a missing minor figure costs marks. It does not.
"There are a dozen numbers. Which one goes first?" Many writers list every number in order. The opening only needs one clear relationship; minor figures come later.
The button asks you to sign in, then opens level 1. Four levels are free after sign-in.
Fogport Letters level 1, "What should they see first", 3–5 minutes, free after sign-in.
The usual causes:
Each comes with an example. Revise your draft against them.
"What should they see first", 3–5 minutes. At the Fogport newsroom, the editor reads your note before the two commuting charts. Choose one angle and write the relationship in one or two English sentences. Then you see what the reader took from your words. The reader cannot see the chart, so you have to actually choose.
Tea: 20→30 cups a day. Coffee: 40→35 cups a day.
B. A only lists numbers and C has no change. B gives both position and change.
"There are a dozen numbers. Which one goes first?" Many writers list every number in order. The opening only needs one clear relationship; minor figures come later.
Banfen Writing focuses on targeted score-gap repair. Use a real essay to pinpoint your conservative band range, core blockers, text evidence, and next revision steps.
These pages explain the Banfen Writing diagnostic and blocker-repair method, Task 1 overview, Task 2 development, and common score blockers.
"What should they see first" is the first level, 3–5 minutes, free after sign-in.