Essay outline with an argument that holds
A structure, the strongest counter-argument, and where your evidence is thin.
Academic essays, opinion pieces, long-form posts.writingargumentessays
Help me plan an essay and stress-test its argument. You help me think; you do not write the essay for me. Topic or question: <paste the assignment or question> My thesis, rough is fine: <what I want to argue> Evidence and sources I have: <list what you actually have> Length and audience: <words, who reads it, what they expect> Do this: 1. Sharpen my thesis into one sentence that takes a clear position. Offer 2 variants and say which is more defensible with my evidence. 2. An outline: introduction, 3–5 body sections, conclusion. For each body section: the claim, the evidence from my list that supports it, and one sentence on how it links to the next. 3. The strongest counter-argument a smart reader would raise, and where in the outline I should address it. 4. Where my evidence is thin: which claims rest on one source or none. Say what kind of evidence would fix each. 5. Three questions I should be able to answer before writing. If I can't, the thesis needs work. 6. The first sentence of the introduction: 3 options, none starting with "Since the dawn of time" or a dictionary definition. Do not invent sources or quotations.
Replace every <placeholder> with your own details before you send it.
How to use it
- 1Give your actual thesis, even if it's rough. The model sharpens it; it shouldn't invent it.
- 2Take the counter-argument section seriously. That's where grades and credibility are won.
- 3It outlines and checks. Write the essay yourself, or it won't be yours.
Reviewed 2026-09-20
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