No specific structure is required

Multiple introductions to engage the reader

Just a clear thesis is enough

Introduction, main body, and conclusion

Neutral or formal

Informal and colloquial

Slang and jargon

Poetic and flowery

Mix arguments randomly without any structure

Present one side of the argument, then the other side, followed by a conclusion

Only present one side of the argument without any conclusion

Start with the conclusion, then present both sides of the argument

Using colloquial language and slang

Writing about wider, more general issues instead of focusing on the argument

Having a clear introduction and conclusion

Including too many ideas without developing any of them

Overuse linking words like 'Firstly', 'Secondly', etc.

Use pre-learned language for introductions and conclusions

Avoid checking their work for mistakes

Include fewer ideas and develop them in greater depth

Never seek feedback from peers

Pray to your preferred god or gods in hopes for divine inspiration

Avoid planning and directly start writing the essay

Brainstorm ideas, create a plan, and draft their writing

Include as many ideas as possible without any structure

Use informal language and slang throughout the essay

Skip the planning stage and directly start drafting

Consider how they will engage the reader, support their statements, and state their overall opinion

Introducing too many different ideas without developing any of them

Using a neutral or formal register

Avoiding overlong introductions and conclusions

Including pre-learned language for the essay

Swap their work with someone else for feedback and provide 1 clarify, 1 strength, 1 concern, 1 suggestion

Ignore any mistakes in their writing

Use the same vocabulary and structures as in the essay

Avoid seeking feedback from peers