1. Diagnose first
Don't just start writing blindly. Use a real essay for a deep diagnosis to clarify your core blocker.
- Related: Don't know how to practice?
The goal is not to collect more methods, but to turn feedback into a next action: locate one concrete issue in the essay, revise it yourself, then check whether the same issue appears less often. The nine actions below form one sequence.
These nine actions belong to one learning path and do not promise a band increase.
Templates and vocabulary can be resources, but they cannot replace task reading, development, revision, and a new-prompt check. Complete the sequence before adding more material.
Don't just start writing blindly. Use a real essay for a deep diagnosis to clarify your core blocker.
Don't try to fix all errors at once when receiving feedback. Lock onto the single core blocker and execute a targeted rewrite.
Abandon subjective guessing. Find the "original sentence evidence" for every point lost to ensure targeted fixes.
Keep your own position and meaning, then revise your draft; do not treat a model answer as your finished response.
Compare the draft and revision to see whether the original issue appears less often and keep evidence of what still needs work.
Before showing off complex sentences, ensure the entire essay's position is absolutely stable and on-topic.
If short on words, don't write fluff. Complete the "Claim -> Explanation -> Example" chain.
Complete a paragraph rewrite in 15-25 minutes to simulate exam pressure and prevent form breakdown.
After revising the original prompt, use a different-topic prompt without hints to check whether you can perform the same writing action independently.
These pages explain the Banfen Writing diagnostic and blocker-repair method, Task 1 overview, Task 2 development, and common score blockers.
Submit a full essay to lock in your conservative range and core deduction point, then select one of the methods above for targeted rewrite repair.