<p>So,sorry about this kinda silly question but I really wonder.
Is it better to use two examples or three? Besides,if I use three examples,what kind of organization should be considered?like shall I use two examples saying idea A is right,and the other one stating how negative it may get if opposing idea A.Or shall I use all the three examples to repeat one idea,for instance,to all stressing A is right from the same point of view?
Thanks!And I now hope my words made sense...</p>
<p>It really depends, as I bet you will find people who got great scores using 2 or 3 examples, I’m pretty sure that as long as you can write enough about your examples and incorporate them somehow to fit the prompt you will be guaranteed at least a 10, if not an 11 or 12.</p>
<p>If you haven’t, read this link <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-preparation/645763-how-write-12-essay-just-10-days.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-preparation/645763-how-write-12-essay-just-10-days.html</a>.</p>
<p>lockdown22 Thanks for your info!^^</p>
<p>If you’ve got two examples that you can fully develop, use two. If not, go for three. And as for supporting the opposite position, do this with caution! It’s certainly possible to write an outstanding essay using counterarguments, but if writing is not your strongest ability, don’t use them! You’re better off just arguing the position you’ve decided to support.</p>
<p>thnx!swans004</p>