EX 6 Review Writing Format rules and Examples (1)
EX 6 Review Writing Format rules and Examples (1)
In this article, you will discover how to write the perfect review that
impresses the examiner and gets you the highest band.
So, what’s a review?
The title should include the name of what is being reviewed. Here are
some examples:
Don’t stress too much on the title as you can simply write the name of
what you’re reviewing without any other details. For example: “VOX
cinema”.
Introduction
You could also add details of when and with whom you
watched/visited/attended this movie/cinema/course, etc., and a quick
overall opinion, which hints to the reader whether the rest of your
review is overall positive or negative.
“Do you love superfast rollercoasters and other exhilarating rides that
make your hair stand on end? If so, then Sky Zone Amusement Park
is a must-visit. My friends and I visited it recently, and we were blown
away!”
Body
In the body,
It’s more suited for … / It will change the way you see… / Don’t
miss it! / It’s absolutely worth a visit! / If you like …, then (the
name of the movie/restaurant/course, etc.) is definitely for you! /
If you’re looking for a …, don’t give it a second thought! / Or any
other similar phrase.
Book review
Paragraph 1: Introduction
OR
Paragraph 1: Introduction
In the introduction,
In the 1st body paragraph, write an outline of the story (do not
describe the whole story, especially the ending). Use the present
tense.
Here are some useful phrases for this part of the review:
In the 2nd (and 3rd) body paragraph(s), mention what you liked
and/or disliked and state why, giving examples if possible.
You could write about:
Conclusion
Paragraph 1: Introduction
OR
Paragraph 1: Introduction
“Are you looking for an intriguing action-packed film where you can
turn off your brain and enjoy the ride? If so, then “London Has Fallen”,
directed by Babak Najafi is the film for you!”
Body
In the 1st body paragraph, mention the setting of the film (place and
time) and an overview of the plot, including the main character(s)
and plot twists (if any). Don’t describe the full story, especially the
ending. Use the present tense.
Here are some useful phrases for this part of the review.
In the 2nd (and 3rd) body paragraph(s), mention what you liked
and/or disliked about the film and state why, giving examples if
possible. For example, you could write about:
It’s also important to note that you should focus on the main things
rather than writing about every aspect of the film. Writing a few
well-developed points is better than many unjustified ones.
Conclusion
Restaurant/Cafe Review
Paragraph 1: Introduction
OR
Paragraph 1: Introduction
The 2nd and 3rd paragraphs don’t have to be balanced. For example, in
an overall positive review, you can write 3 points you liked about the
restaurant and only 1 point you disliked
Introduction
In the introduction,
Here are some useful phrases for this part of the review:
Paragraph 1: Introduction
OR
Paragraph 1: Introduction
In the introduction,
In the 2nd and 3rd paragraphs, mention what you liked and/ or disliked
according to the format you choose.
Here are some useful phrases for this part of the review:
Describe the place in the present tense and describe your experience
in the past tense. Remember to write about the important parts of the
experience, not every detail.
Conclusion
Paragraph 1: Introduction
OR
Paragraph 1: Introduction
In the 2nd and 3rd paragraphs, mention what you liked and/or disliked
according to the format you choose.
Paragraph 1: Introduction
In the introduction,
In the 2nd and 3rd paragraphs, mention the positive and/or negative
aspects of the product according to the format you choose.
Dos:
Practice a lot of past papers and get feedback on your writing. If you
don’t have a teacher, reread these notes and check for what you have
done right and what you haven’t. Read some of the samples on the
samples page to see what you have just learned effectively used and
incorporated in a review.