ENGLISH EXAMS & WRITING · LOCAL WORKBENCH

Topic Sentence Extractor

Remove each paragraph’s supporting body and read its opening as a reverse outline, with structural cues for pronouns, repeated transitions, statistics, and overlong claims.

ENGLISH EXAMS & WRITING · LOCAL WORKBENCH · BROWSER WORKSPACE

Strip the body. Read the argument on its own.

Remove each paragraph’s supporting body and read its opening as a reverse outline, with structural cues for pronouns, repeated transitions, statistics, and overlong claims.

01 · FULL DRAFT4 paragraphs · 137 words
Read only the openings.

The supporting sentences disappear in the reverse outline, so you can check whether the paragraph sequence makes sense without the essay filling in its own gaps.

Paragraphs are separated by blank lines. A single line break is treated as soft wrapping. This tool flags countable patterns; it cannot judge whether your argument is good.

02 · ARGUMENT SKELETON2 structural flags
PARAGRAPHS4
SKELETON WORDS33
OF THE ESSAY24%
FLAGGED OPENINGS2
2 structural flags. Review the openings, then read the skeleton in order to see whether it holds together.

These are writing cues, not a quality score. Narrative writing may deliberately place its point later.

01

Cities across Europe are reconsidering how much street space belongs to cars.

02

However, the economic argument is contested.

03

This is not a straightforward win for anyone.

Opens with “this” and depends on the previous paragraph for context.
04

However, the direction of travel seems settled.

A second paragraph opens with “however”. Check whether this contrast or transition is distinct.

Paragraph shape

Solid = opening · pale = supporting body
112 / 37 words26 / 40 words38 / 36 words47 / 24 words
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Runs in this browser. Results are estimates or editing cues. Review the assumptions and source-specific limits before using them in a consequential decision.

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How this app works

Remove each paragraph’s supporting body and read its opening as a reverse outline, with structural cues for pronouns, repeated transitions, statistics, and overlong claims. Review assumptions, source notes, and any context-sensitive flags before relying on the result.