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Learner writes a complete Task 2 response and receives a report across all sixteen faults in the course, with the sprint that fixes each.
Preview · progress not saved — Chapter 1 is free
The whole course in four questions, and the order to fix them in.
Is every part of the question answered by a paragraph you can point at?
Is a position stated — and is it still there in the conclusion?
These two are the expensive ones.
A full response, unchecked. You get a count only.
Prompt: some people believe that governments should spend money on public libraries. Others argue that the money would be better spent on digital services. Discuss both views and give your own opinion.
Write a full response: introduction, two body paragraphs, conclusion.
Send it unchecked. You will be told how many paragraphs it has and whether a position was stated — nothing else.
Keep it. You will revise it two blocks from now.
Unchecked, on purpose.
Three minutes, six checks, one essay.
CHECK 1 — claims per paragraph. Body 1 has how many claims?
CHECK 2 — after because. Does the word appear anywhere?
CHECK 3 — position against conclusion. Is a position stated in the intro? So what does check 3 find?
CHECK 4 — universals. How many in body 1?
CHECK 5 — intensifiers. How many in body 1?
CHECK 6 — task coverage. The question asks to discuss both views AND give an opinion. Which part is unanswered?
Triage. Which fault costs most?
Your revised response, reported across all sixteen faults.
Send both versions of the response you wrote two blocks ago — the original, and the version you revised after running the six checks.
This is the only block in the course that reports on all sixteen faults.
It is last for that reason. At any earlier point it would have told you that everything was wrong.
Both, labelled.
Which two, and which fourteen do you accept the risk on?