Prescribed-title focus
Every major paragraph should answer the exact wording of the prescribed title, not a nearby general topic.
A TOK essay is not just an opinion essay with examples. A useful review asks whether each paragraph develops a knowledge claim, addresses the prescribed title, and handles perspectives with enough precision.
Every major paragraph should answer the exact wording of the prescribed title, not a nearby general topic.
The essay should make claims about knowledge, justification, interpretation, evidence, certainty, or perspective.
Examples should be concrete enough to analyze and directly connected to the knowledge issue being discussed.
It should focus on the prescribed title, knowledge claims, examples, counterclaims, perspectives, implications, and whether the argument stays about knowledge rather than the topic alone.
Yes. Examples need to do analytical work. A review should test whether each example helps answer the prescribed title and develop the knowledge argument.
Rubi is intended to explain feedback and guide revision decisions, not to produce coursework for submission.
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