Grammar matters, but a perfectly edited sentence cannot rescue an answer that does not address the task. Review the decisions that shape the whole response before polishing individual phrases.
A position that changes halfway through
Choose the answer you can defend before you write the introduction. Each main paragraph should make that position easier to understand, not quietly replace it with a new one.
Ideas that are named but not developed
A list of reasons looks organised but does not demonstrate control. Explain how the point works, why it matters, and what a realistic example would look like.
- Claim: state the main point.
- Reason: explain the mechanism.
- Example: make the point concrete.
- Link: connect it back to the question.
A review that starts with spelling
Read for task response and paragraph logic first. Then check the recurring grammar patterns you already know are risky. This order protects the changes most likely to improve the whole response.