Revise the argument, not only the surface
Planning begins by converting a prompt into a checklist of obligations. Identify the topic, the requested position, the evidence or experience to include and any stated limit. Select material that supports one coherent point instead of listing unrelated episodes. A useful paragraph has a clear function, whether it introduces the issue, develops a reason or brings the argument together; its central sentence need not occupy the same position in every possible text. Keep observation and interpretation distinguishable so that a reader can see how an example supports the conclusion. During revision, first check whether all content conditions are met, then look for subject-predicate mismatch, ambiguous references and unnecessary repetition. Do not change a carefully qualified statement into an absolute claim merely to make it sound stronger. Follow the prompt's actual notation and layout instructions rather than assuming a practice example establishes official requirements. Finally, produce complete short responses as well as answering expression questions, because recognizing a good revision and creating one are related but different skills.