Learner audits and repairs finished answers where nothing marks which coverage fault is present.
Preview · progress not saved — Chapter 1 is free
The chapter assembled, hidden parts, and where question four applies.
1. How many parts, including hidden ones?
2. Does each part have its own developed paragraph?
3. Is any part answered twice?
4. Is a position stated, where one is required?
Question one first: almost every coverage fault starts with a part nobody counted.
Three tags, one hook empty and one carrying two.

One tag, one card. The empty hook is the expensive one.
Four chains. One needs no repair.
1. Q: What causes this, and what can be done? Essay: intro · cause · another cause · conclusion
How many parts does the question have?
Which has no paragraph?
The repair:
2. Q: To what extent do you agree? Essay: intro saying I agree · two supporting paragraphs · conclusion
Is there a hidden requirement?
The repair:
3. Q: Discuss both views and give your own opinion. Essay: intro · view A · view B · conclusion restating the question
Is a position stated anywhere?
The repair:
4. Q: What problems does this cause, and how can they be solved? Essay: intro · problems · solutions · conclusion
Which part is uncovered?
The repair:
Two essays with different faults, unmarked.
Answer A
Q: Why do fewer young people vote, and what could increase turnout?
P1 introduction · P2 registration is hard for people who move often · P3 young renters move often and drop off the register · P4 conclusion
The fault:
The repair:
Answer B
Q: Some believe technology isolates people. Others think it connects them. Discuss both views and give your own opinion.
P1 introduction · P2 the isolation case, developed · P3 the connection case, developed · P4 conclusion saying both have merit
The fault:
The repair:
Introduction and both body paragraphs, reported by fault.
Prompt: In many countries the gap between rich and poor is widening. What problems does this create, and what could be done to narrow it?
Write an introduction and TWO body paragraphs — one for each part.
No conclusion needed.
Introduction, then one paragraph per part.
Name the part you usually under-serve.