Before I just write my essay, I'm going to make an outline first.
Making an outline means roughly establishing the framework of what you will write.

If you do it in this order, you can avoid big mistakes and big failures.

Essay writing is burdensome.
This is because an essay is a high-level piece of writing that requires you to form your own opinion on the given text and question and then provide evidence to support it.
If a diary or a reading log can help a child improve their skills by relying on their buttocks, writing an essay is different.
In an argumentative essay, you need to know how to write your argument in a format that fits your needs.

So, paradoxically, argumentation is easy to approach in elementary school.
Because if you know the method, order, and formula for writing, you can avoid failure.
Eun-kyung Lee, a leading author on elementary education in Korea, advises that if you have a good outline, you are more than halfway to completing the essay, and that elementary essay writing should begin by learning how to write an outline.


We've prepared 60 elementary essay prompts that are perfect for learning how to write an outline.
We created a presentation based on situations or experiences that elementary school children would encounter in their daily lives so that elementary school children can approach the content without any burden.
Additionally, a space for writing an outline for each topic was provided, allowing you to create an outline first and then develop your thoughts based on it.
For children who don't know where to start, I've attached video lectures by teacher Eun-Kyung Lee on all topics, so you can listen to the lectures and write.
After using it a few times, your child will say, "Essay writing is nothing special."
My child's essay is not as difficult as you think.