Natalie Andersen

There are a lot of phobias in the world to defend yourself with for not having written your essay on time. You can say you have a Hypengyophobia (fear of taking responsibility), a Didaskaleinophobia (fear of going to school), or even Papyrophobia (fear of paper). Your college professor might actually believe. But wouldn’t it be better to grow up, be smart and do your paper?

Let’s take the fear out of this daunting test by first explaining what it is. The SAT is a test used in the U.S. to determine eligibility and placement for college admissions. Our favorite online go-to, Wikipedia, tells us “it was first introduced in the United States…in 1926.”

If you’re looking for some essay topic ideas, why not consider one of the most popular subjects among college students, video games? If you are passionate about this topic, such essay will be much easier to write. Who knows, you might even enjoy it. Of course, it isn’t enough to simply write about something that is interesting to you.

Are you a book lover? If so, you aren’t alone. Bibliophiles are always on the search for their next novel. They bond with both characters in their favorite books, and the authors who write them. Going beyond that, many book lovers have a strong interest in book history, the lives of the authors they admire, and the stories behind the books they enjoy. If you spend more time on Goodreads than you do on Facebook, or you have composed an Oscar Wilde books list for your next vacation, you probably relate to all of this quite well.

As much as we would like to think that technology will ultimately take the place of writing, that is not the reality yet, and all age groups will still be writing for years to come. Because of this, individuals who are not superior and exceptional writers will be well served to do those things that will improve their skills – for their personal and professional purposes. Locating and engaging in regular writing exercises will keep good skills intact and improve skills in other areas.