Why you get stuck
The usual causes:
- One person's story used to prove everyone.
- The example tells a story but never links back.
- Forcing an example the paragraph does not need.
- Writing an imagined example as if it were research.
"I gave an example, so why is the argument weak?" Usually the example is small and the claim is big. Ask how much it can prove.
The button opens the Fogport level map at "How much can one story prove". It is a member level; levels open in order and four levels are free after sign-in.
"How much can one story prove" is a member level. Four levels are free after sign-in.
The usual causes:
Each comes with an example. Revise your draft against them.
"How much can one story prove", 7–10 minutes. In the Council's transport budget, review the round-two actions, predict who benefits, then write a 70–110 word paragraph and decide what the example does: show the mechanism or set the scope.
Claim: Online courses help everyone learn skills. Example: My cousin learned to cook from videos.
B. One cousin cannot prove everyone. Narrow the claim and explain why videos help.
"I gave an example, so why is the argument weak?" Usually the example is small and the claim is big. Ask how much it can prove.
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.
See what "How much can one story prove" asks on the level map. It is a member level and levels open in order; four levels are free after sign-in.