1. Identify what your own opinion is. An outline could help you organize your thoughts.
2. Always provide examples to support your opinion.
3. Make use of various paragraphs to separate your points and ideas.
4. Spend more time in task 2 than in task 1.
5. When writing your introduction, never use the words and phrases you see in the question. Always paraphrase.
6. Note the word count. Your essay should have at least 250 words.
Next week, you'll receive some tips when you have to compare and contrast opinions, evidence, and implications in the IELTS Writing Module.
Cheers. :)
Other IELTS writing tips:
- 8 Tips for Understanding and Interpreting Data in the IELTS Writing Module
- 6 Tips for Organizing and Selecting Data in the IELTS Writing Module
- 6 Tips for Comparing Data in the IELTS Writing Module
- 7 Tips for Describing a Process or Object in the IELTS Writing Module
- 6 Tips for Presenting and Justifying an Opinion in the IELTS Writing Module
- 3 Tips for Comparing and Contrasting Opinions, Evidence, and Implications in the IELTS Writing Module
- 3 Tips for Providing Solutions to a Problem in the IELTS Writing Module
- 5 Tips for Evaluating and Challenging Ideas in the IELTS Writing Module
