Composition and Features
Learning MAP by textbook
Level-based learning navigation
Analysis of past exam questions from 185 schools

PART 1 Example of Writing Method

PART 2 Sentence Transitions by Key Grammar

1.
Passive voice transition
2.
Phrase transitions including to-infinitive
3.
Participle phrase conversion
4.
Conversion to family law
5.
Conversion of superlative expressions using the original/comparative degree
6.
the comparative, the conversion of the comparative
7.
Transition to the inverted sentence

PART 3: A Complete Guide to the Mackerel Method and How to Use It in English Writing

1.
Sentence structure (5 types)
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition

2.
gerund
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

3.
Subject It
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

4.
to infinitive
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

5.
Indirect question
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

6.
Object It
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

7.
passive
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

8.
jet
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

9.
Participle phrase
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

10.
Affiliate 1
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

11.
Relationship 2
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

12.
conjunction
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

13.
comparison
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

14.
subjunctive
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

15.
Dochi
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

16.
Emphasis (do, It - that)
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

17.
Matching numbers
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

18.
auxiliary verb
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

19.
tense
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

20.
Parallel structure
Key points + simple arrangement composition → grammar application composition → grammar accumulation

A structure that simultaneously captures high-level grammar and descriptive writing!
2015 Revised Textbook 'English' Key Sentences Reflected in 3-Step English Composition Presentation!
Reflecting the descriptive exam codes of the top 10% of high schools nationwide!

"No. 1 Descriptive Writing Exam [BASIC]," a specialized English textbook for advanced/high school students

When exam period comes, students usually memorize the text to prepare for English essay questions.
For already busy high school students, memorizing textbooks, mock exams, and supplementary materials for descriptive preparation not only takes away time from studying other subjects, but also reduces efficiency because the exams do not reflect what was memorized.

The reason is that, for objective questions, sufficient preparation is possible based on a thorough understanding of the text, but for descriptive questions, where each question carries a high score enough to determine a grade, it is difficult to cope with them through short-term preparation because English expressive power is evaluated based on an understanding of the text.

Accordingly, this book presents English writing questions organized by stage/level along with a summary of key grammar necessary for English writing to fundamentally develop English writing skills.
The essay section (evaluating the ability to compose English sentences), which has the highest proportion of questions in the descriptive section, is not simply about memorizing text, but rather evaluates whether the student has basic English writing skills.
Additionally, to help you prepare for difficult descriptive questions, we have placed descriptive written tests (6 common high-difficulty types) that are closest to the actual exam, so that you can solve descriptive questions more smoothly in the actual exam.

However, sometimes we hear that people only want to solve descriptive questions that are appropriate for that school type.
It seems like an approach that focuses on testing English rather than language.
Rather, I think that if we study with a more open attitude, beyond the fence of the exam, we will be able to solve any type of new problem that comes up.


However, the idea that you can conquer the descriptive writing with just one textbook is neither correct nor the right way to learn.
In the reality where English is a foreign language, the only way to acquire a foreign language is through continuous exposure to the target language and endless corrections of the errors through the repetition of mistakes.

Your 833 attempts at problem-solving and error correction on the 833 descriptive questions presented in this book will improve your English descriptive writing.

You must compete with your competence, not with descriptive or memorization!