Why you get stuck
The usual causes:
- Writing ideas in the order they come.
- Two paragraphs saying the same thing.
- Treating Firstly and Secondly as structure.
- Reordering without rewriting the link.
"Both reasons are good. Which goes first?" Order gets messy when each paragraph has no clear job. Give each one a job.
The button opens the Fogport level map at "Two good reasons, which goes first". It is a member level; levels open in order and four levels are free after sign-in.
"Two good reasons, which goes first" is a member level. Four levels are free after sign-in.
The usual causes:
Each comes with an example. Revise your draft against them.
"Two good reasons, which goes first", 8–12 minutes. Name your reasons, choose an order, state what each paragraph answers, expand one to 80–120 words and write the link yourself.
Topic: a longer lunch break. Paragraph A: rest improves afternoon focus. Paragraph B: schools have limited space. Order: A → B.
B. A just adds a point. B takes A's benefit and turns to B's limit. If B comes first: Space is a real limit, but the gain in afternoon focus may justify finding it.
"Both reasons are good. Which goes first?" Order gets messy when each paragraph has no clear job. Give each one a job.
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 "Two good reasons, which goes first" asks on the level map. It is a member level and levels open in order; four levels are free after sign-in.