Among Enem's tests, the newsroom is always a strong candidate for the villain of the story.
If you are one of the participants in this year's National High School Exam and the newsroom bothers you, it's time for you to take on this challenge. Let's start?
1. Understand the essay-argumentative text at once
The type of text charged in Enem is the essay-argumentative, but do you know exactly what causes a text to be classified in this way?
In the essay-argumentative text, the author presents a problem, exposes - and defends his ideas - and presents his conclusions in light of what he exposed.
To present your ideas and create a reasoning that can be followed by the reader to its conclusions, the text needs to follow a basic structure:
- Introduction: in this part, the author informs which problem will be dealt with in the text.
- Development: after introducing the topic, the author offers suggestions on what can be done to resolve a given situation, showing his opinion and giving examples that support his ideas.
- Conclusion: Finally, the author proposes a solution following everything that was said in the first two parts of the text.
To achieve this reasoning relationship, it is very important that the text is cohesive and coherent.
We are sure that these texts can help you even more:
- Writing connectors: list and types
- 12 connectives to complete your essay (with examples)
2. Ground your ideas
In addition to ensuring that you know exactly how to structure your text, argumentation is a key point in essay-argumentative texts.
It is very important to show knowledge in various areas. For that, you can explain a concept or make quotes - it's almost impossible to get away from them.
Showing that your ideas are not based on common sense, but that you study, will be a way to convince the reader of the text to value your fundamentals.
3. Practice for writing the Enem
Once you understand everything we explained above about text type, structure and so on, you need train and be up to date with current events., after all, the theme of Enem's writing is usually current.
purchase the writing habit and set a goal, for example, writing one text a week. You can use the proposals given in previous years, or write about a current topic (who knows, you might even hit the exam day's theme squarely!)
Remember that your text must be between 7 and 30 lines, and that the writing is evaluated based on the five skills from the reference matrix for writing, which are worth up to 200 points each.
Therefore, write texts considering this amount of lines and be aware of the fulfillment of the five competences.
After writing, read carefully to eliminate any mistakes you might have missed while writing.
4. Know what to do on the day of the Enem test
On the day of the exam, calmly read the proposal and the motivational texts and only start writing when you are sure you understand what to write about.
If you want to put a title, think of something attractive and that summarizes the content presented in your text. If you think that this task may take too long, it is best to opt for an untitled essay. Is that put title in the wording of Enem is not mandatory.
It is up to the participant to manage the time to produce their text and also have time to pass it on to the answer sheet. Remembering that the writing test is done on the first day of the exam, together with the Language, Codes and its Technologies and Human Sciences and its Technologies tests, which last for 5h30.
We are sure that these texts can help you reach the 1000 mark:
- Possible writing topics to rock Enem
- The 5 skills required in Writing Enem
- What NOT to do when writing Enem
- Writing on Racism: How to make the best text?
- Corruption in Brazil: how to write an essay on the topic
- Urban mobility: the steps for an Enem grade 1000 essay
- Domestic Violence: Step-by-Step to Good Writing
- Linguistic Prejudice: How to Write Grade 1000
- Current themes that may fall into Enem and Vestibular
- Podcasts to study
