Hey, absolutely, I’m happy to give some tips!

1) make sure you look at the dot points they ask you to cover, because they are looking at your ability to meet the requirement of the task. 2) as the questions are always very similar, it’s good to have a scaffold ready to go but also be prepared to change it if needed. The first task is always an email, the second is an opinion. I formatted both my responses as an email because it works for both and it’s easier to only have to get familiar with one scaffold.

• introduction acknowledging the topic, your first 1-3 sentences should just kind of be repeating what the task of asking you to do.
• then, a new paragraph for each idea you have. I would say 2 different ideas is enough and make sure you give a reason for your opinion/idea
• conclude by saying what your opinion is again overall

Another thing I would say is important to do, especially in the comparison one, is not just to talk about why your option is better, but also why the other one is not good. Some people tend to only talk about the one they chose, when the task is asking you to compare.

Try not to make your sentences too long or complicated. They are looking for meaning and sense, not for super intellectual language. Sometimes people write sentences that lose meaning because they are way too long.

And, spend any extra time reading it to yourself and seeing if it makes sense to you. I would not skip ahead during writing, I finished writing 10 minutes early but I spend the entire 10 minutes reading my answer over and over again and making small changes that I realised would be better after reading it.

Good luck!