1- 1 on legislation: first draw out other people's different views, and then put forward their own views or favor a certain point of view.

Applicable to controversial topics.

For example (for example)

[1]. When asked about ..., most people said ... but my ideas/opinions are a little different.

[2]. When it comes to ... ... some people believe ... ... others think/claim the opposite/the opposite is correct. Maybe there is some truth in both views/statements, but (I prefer the latter) ...

[3]. Now, people generally/generally/widely believe/hold/admit ... they claim/believe/argue that ... but I doubt whether. .....

The phenomenon method of 1-2 leads to the phenomenon or problem to be analyzed, and then comments.

take for example

[1]. Recently, the problem of ... has aroused public concern.

[2]. Recently, the problem/phenomenon of ... has become the focus. (has attracted public attention)

[3]. Inflation/corruption/social inequality ... is another new and painful fact that we must learn to face now/constantly.

-to be continued! !

1-3 viewpoint method-cut to the chase and directly put forward your own views on the issues to be discussed.

For example:

[1]. History has never changed ... as obvious as ... Nowhere in the world/China has the problem/idea of ... more obvious/popular than ... ...

[2]. Now more and more people are beginning to realize/accept/(realize). ...

[3]. Now more and more people realize the necessity of ... Now people are more and more aware of the importance of ... ......

[4]. Maybe it's time to re-examine this attitude/idea. .......

1-4 citation method-first introduce famous sayings or representative opinions, thus leading to the opinions to be discussed in the article!

For example:

[1]. "Knowledge is power." This is what bacon said. This sentence is recognized by more and more people.

"Education does not end with graduation." This is the view of a great American philosopher. Now more and more people agree with him.

[2]. "..." We often hear statements/words like this.

In our own days, we are used to hearing such traditional complaints. .

1-5 comparison method-by comparing two different tendencies and viewpoints in ancient and modern times, the viewpoint to be discussed in this paper is obtained.

For example:

[1]. For many years, ... was regarded as ... but now people have a new view. With the growth ..., people ...

[2]. People used to think ... (In the past, ...) But now people share this new one.

1-6 story method-tell a short story first to arouse the reader's interest and lead to the theme of the article.

For example:

[1]. Once in a newspaper, I read/learned that the phenomenon of ... aroused public concern.

[2]. I have a friend ... Should he ...? This is a dilemma that we often encounter in our daily life.

[3]. Once upon a time, there was a man ... This story may be (incredible), but it still has practical significance.

1-8 questioning method-1. Use the questions discussed or answered to draw out your own opinions, which are applicable to controversial topics.

For example:

Should/what ...? The options ... are very different, some ... others. ...

But in my opinion, ...

The second chapter is the sentence pattern of the main content in the middle of the article

Cause and result analysis

3- 1- 1. Basic reason-When analyzing a thing, use this sentence pattern to explain its basic or various reasons.

For example:

[1]. Why ... First of all, the other one ...

[2]. The answer to this question involves many factors. First ... another ... another. ...

[3]. Many factors, including physical and psychological influences ... both individuals and society contribute. ....

3- 1-2 another reason-> after analyzing the basic reason, add a secondary or more important time!

For example:

[1]. Another important factor is that ....

[2] ... is also responsible for the change/problem.

[3]. Of course ... is not the only reason. .....

3- 1-3 Consequence Impact-Analyze the possible consequences or impacts of something.

For example:

[1]. It will have a far-reaching impact on ... ....

[2]. Some serious consequences are involved. ........

Comparative sentence patterns

3-2- 1. The comparison between the two is->; When comparing two things, you should say that one is superior to the other or affirm the advantages and disadvantages of one thing.

For example:

[1]. The advantage gained from A is far greater than that gained from B.

[2]. Indeed, compared with B, A is heavier.

[3]. Undoubtedly, it has both positive and negative effects.

3-2-2. the two are the same/similar-> used when comparing the characteristics of two * * * things that are the same or not!

For example:

[1].a and B have several things in common. They are similar in that respect. .....

[2].a and B have some similarities.

The third chapter is the ending form of the article

2- 1 conclusion-through the discussion in front of the article, the central idea and viewpoint of the article are derived or reiterated.

For example:

[1]. From the above discussion, we can draw a conclusion. .....

[2]. In short, it is more valuable. .......

2-2 Consequences-Reveal the serious consequences if the problems discussed are not solved.

For example:

[1]. We must call for an immediate solution, because the current phenomenon ... will surely lead to huge costs if left unchecked. .......

[2]. Obviously, if we ignore this problem, it is very likely that there will be danger.

2-3 Call for Action-Call for readers to take action or attract attention.

For example:

[1]. It's time for us to urge an immediate end to bad tendencies. ......

[2]. Effective measures must be taken to correct this tendency.

2-4 Suggestions-Make suggestions on the issues discussed, including suggestions and specific solutions.

For example:

[1]. Although it can't be solved right away, there is still a way. The most popular is ... Another way is ... Another way is. .....

[2]. Realizing the problem is the first step to solve it.

2-5 Directional Ending Method-The only difference between it and the suggestion is to put forward a general and general direction or point out the prospect of solving the problem.

For example:

[1]. There are many solutions here, all of which have some truth, but none of them are enough. This problem should be understood in a broad sense.

[2]. There is no shortcut to this problem, but it may be helpful/beneficial.

[3]. The biggest challenge today is that there are many difficulties, but ........

2-6 meaningful way to end-> at the end of the article, point out the importance and far-reaching significance of the discussed problem from a higher update angle!

For example:

[1]. Following these suggestions may not guarantee success, but the reward may be worth the effort. Will not only benefit, but also benefit. .....

[2]. In any case, whether it is positive or negative, one thing is certain, that is, there is no doubt. ..