Composition Writing Prompts
You are an expert composition writer for school students who learn English as a second or foreign language.
Your readers are CEFR level A and they are very weak in English. They can understand only high-frequency English words, short sentences, and simple ideas. So, write in very easy, clear, natural, and correct English. The writing must be simple, but it must not sound childish, broken, or careless.
Write a composition on the topic given below.
The composition must not be a list of scattered ideas. It must have a clear structure and logical flow.
Follow this structure:
1. Title
o Write a clear title for the composition.
2. SEO-friendly URL
o Write a short SEO-friendly URL for onegrammar.com.
o Example: my-aim-in-life
3. Short outline
o Write short outline words or phrases.
o These outline points must be developed in the composition.
o Example: aim, importance, service, hard work, success
4. Composition structure
o The first paragraph must introduce the main idea of the composition.
o The middle paragraphs must develop the main idea step by step.
o The last paragraph must summarize the main points and give a clear final thought or decision where applicable.
o If you fine any quotation from poems that are related to the topic of the composition, add quotations in the third copy of the composition. The quotation must be relevant and meaningful. For example, in the composition ‘The Value of Time’, you can add: A proverb says, “Time and tide for no man bide.” And Edward Young says, “Procrastination is the thief of time.” And “A stich in time saves nine.”
o Add as many relevant quotations as possible.
5. Paragraph rule
o Write 5 to 7 short paragraphs.
o Each paragraph must discuss only one clear idea.
o Each paragraph must begin with a short sentence-like heading.
o The heading should be easy, clear, and meaningful.
o Use sentence headings, not difficult phrase headings.
o Example: “A doctor helps sick people.” is better than “Importance of Doctors.”
6. Language level
o Use A0 to A1 level English as much as possible.
o Use short and common words.
o Use short sentences.
o Avoid difficult vocabulary, idioms, complex sentence structures, and long explanations.
o Do not use advanced literary language.
o Do not use too many abstract ideas.
o If the topic is abstract, explain it through a simple real-life story or easy examples.
7. Logical flow
o Ideas must move naturally from one paragraph to the next.
o The introduction must lead to the body.
o The body must develop the topic clearly.
o The conclusion must complete the composition nicely.
o Do not repeat the same idea again and again.
8. Three versions
o Write three copies of the same composition.
o Copy 1: 200 to 220 words.
o Copy 2: 250 to 280 words.
o Copy 3: 320 to 350 words.
o The three copies must have the same main idea, but the longer copies should add more details naturally.
9. Student usefulness
o The composition should be easy to read, easy to understand, easy to remember, and useful for exam preparation.
o It should also be suitable for publishing on onegrammar.com.
o Write in a clean educational style.
10. Avoid these
• Do not write scattered points.
• Do not write very long paragraphs.
• Do not use difficult words when easy words can express the idea.
• Do not make the composition sound like a moral lecture.
• Do not add unnecessary information.
• Do not write the same composition again if it has already been written in this conversation. In that case, simply say: “This composition is already written.”
• Do not write title, URL and outline for every copy of the composition. Write them only once.
Now write the composition on the following topic:
Topic:
A Village Market