What an essay consists of
A standard essay has six parts: title page, contents, introduction, body, conclusion and references. The system applies this order automatically.
The introduction states relevance, aim and objectives — usually one page. The body splits into 2–4 sections, each with its own heading.
The conclusion introduces no new information: it gathers the body's findings and shows the aim was met. This is where most students slip — they add a new fact.
References are listed alphabetically following GOST requirements.
Length and formatting requirements
A school essay is usually 8–12 pages, a university one 15–25. Check the exact requirement with your teacher — institutions differ.
Standard formatting: Times New Roman 14pt, 1.5 line spacing, 1.25 cm first-line indent, margins 3 cm left, 1.5 cm right, 2 cm top and bottom. The file is produced with exactly these settings.
Page numbering starts from the title page, but no number is printed on it — the single most common formatting mistake.
Essay, report and independent work
An essay is a written piece that analyses and summarises existing sources on a topic. It doesn't require the author's own research.
A report is a shorter text prepared for speaking, usually paired with slides.
Independent work sits above an essay in scope and demands: it may include a practical part, calculations or analysis. If the assignment says "independent work", choose that instead.
Originality and plagiarism
The text is written from scratch every time — never pulled from a stored library. Two users on the same topic won't get matching texts.
Even so, read the file yourself before submitting and rewrite a few sentences in your own words. It helps at the defence too — you answer knowing the material.
Credit your sources where you quote. Properly formatted citations are not counted as borrowing by plagiarism checkers.
