Two Ways to Study
Create a comparative analysis of two different study techniques you have tried. Discuss each method's pros and cons and conclude with advice on who might benefit from each technique.
Suggested length: An essay or article: 800 to 2,500 words
Start the clock
Pick a sprint, press start and keep going until it stops. Momentum beats polish on a first draft.
Make it yours
Three ways to take this prompt somewhere nobody else will.
- Include a counterargument and answer it fairly.
- Cut every sentence that only repeats the one before it.
- Find one surprising fact and build around it.
Writing essays
A mind at work, one subject at a time.
An essay collection gathers short nonfiction pieces: personal, critical, funny or all three. What ties them together is the writer's voice and way of seeing.
What readers expect
- A distinctive voice
- Personal stakes
- Surprising connections
- Pieces that stand alone
A tip before you start
Follow a question, not a thesis. The pleasure of an essay is watching someone think.
More Study Aids and Text Prep prompts
- Mastering Difficult SubjectsCreate a tutorial guide for mastering complex topics, using a subject you know well as an example. Include steps, tips, and anecdotes about common…
- Study Tools for Every LearnerDevelop a proposal for an innovative study aid tool designed specifically for students with learning disabilities. Describe the tool’s features, how…
- Learning a Difficult SubjectChronicle your own experience with a particularly challenging academic subject or test preparation. Detail the strategies you used to overcome…
- The Power of Study PartnersWrite about the role of peer groups or study partners in educational success. Share personal anecdotes demonstrating their influence on your learning…
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