How to tackle difficult TEF/TCF Canada writing tasks

To begin with, the question is where to find exam topics. In chats or forums, kind people actively share topics that they have already come across in exams; you can also find them in my Telegram channel. You can start preparing for them.
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And then you notice that on some issues you can produce the required amount of content right from your head in 10 minutes. All that remains is to structure and check.
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But on some specific topics there is absolutely nothing to say without preparation. For example, what can you immediately tell us about the advisability of preserving historical buildings in cities? The examiners are looking for more than just your opinion on whether something is good or bad. And an exciting narrative structure, interesting vocabulary and lively arguments.
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Don't rely on luck, start preparing for difficult topics as soon as you find them:
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✔️Formulate the main idea that you will defend. To do this, study the topic thoroughly. You may have to read dozens of articles until it becomes clear to you so much that you can reason easily. Be sure to write down and consolidate vocabulary.
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✔️You must know the structure of the text well. Then the next step will be to logically and beautifully present all the ideas that you worked through in point 1.
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✔️ Consider several options for developing one topic. For example, you take the topic “What are the advantages of independent travel planning,” why not also work on “organizing travel with the help of a tour operator.” Take each topic more broadly, work on different points of view.
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And most importantly! Before the exam, be sure to go through the texts again - brush up on your vocabulary, theses, and arguments. It’s a shame when you’re preparing, working on topics for weeks, and at the most crucial moment you simply can’t remember. “Repetition is the mother of learning” is a thesis that is relevant for all times.

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