Essay Generator for EGE and OGE

The deadline is tonight, the topic is picked, and you have no idea how to start. The "Essay Generator" bot offers a neural network that writes texts according to school exam criteria. Here is how to use it to your advantage. ✏️

What kinds of essays it produces

The description says the network was trained on more than a hundred thousand reviewed works: ordinary school essays, the final December essay, and the Russian state exam formats (EGE and OGE).

• Russian language. Essays shaped to the exam format.
• Literature. Reasoning about books and authors.
• History and social studies. Texts for those subjects.
• English. Writing in a foreign language.

Two commands instead of a menu

The bot has two main commands. Use /zakaz to order an essay. Use /prof to check one you have already written. 👩‍🏫

The second function is more useful than it looks. A check against the criteria shows where you lose points, so the next essay comes out better.

Why the criteria decide everything

Exam essays are graded on a set of criteria: relevance to the topic, argumentation, composition, literacy and more. The final essay, which grants admission to the state exams, must contain at least 250 words.

For that final essay two criteria are mandatory: length and independence. A work without them gets a fail, however nicely it is written.

Using a generator honestly

Independence is checked. If you hand in generated text as your own, it may not be accepted. So treat the bot as a helper, not a substitute for yourself.

1. Take a ready text as a model. See how the thesis, arguments and conclusion are built.
2. Find your own arguments. Choose books you have actually read.
3. Rewrite in your own words. You will remember the material and keep your own style.
4. Check the result with /prof. See which criteria fell short.

Where the network slips

A generator copes well with typical topics like good and evil or memory. On narrow topics the text turns generic, and facts are sometimes inaccurate. 🔎

Always verify dates, character names, book titles and quotations against the book. A factual error costs points.

Who gets the most out of it

Students preparing for the exams who want to see the structure of a strong essay. Parents who help check a draft. Tutors who need samples to analyse. 🎓

Do not expect the bot to replace reading. The best essay grows from books you read and thoughts of your own, and the network only speeds up preparation.