As I built the new plane in Step 5, I noticed that rounding the nose was easier than expected, but widening the wings required careful folding to maintain symmetry. I also made an unplanned change: I slightly bent the wingtips upward, hoping this would prevent the plane from diving. The final design looked bulkier but more balanced compared to the original.

When I flew the new plane in Step 6, the results were mixed. The rounded nose did make the plane land more gently, and the widened wings allowed for a slower, longer glide. However, the upward-bent wingtips caused the plane to veer left unexpectedly. Comparing it to a classmate’s design, mine flew farther but lacked precision.

Reflecting on the process (Step 8), I realized that some changes, like widening the wings, improved functionality, while others, like the wingtip adjustment, needed more testing. I learned that small design tweaks can significantly alter performance, and trial-and-error is key. Next time, I would experiment with smaller wingtip folds and test each change individually to better understand its impact. This exercise highlighted the importance of iterative design and reflection in achieving desired outcomes.

1. Use artificial intelligence to organize ideas - If you encounter problems, artificial intelligence can help you generate ideas or build outlines. 2. Check grammar and clarity - artificial intelligence can help correct errors or improve sentence fluency 3.Learn from feedback - AI tells a new idea or makes suggestions for improvement Three Don’ts ❌

1. Don't let AI write your entire homework - it is cheating to submit a job that is completely generated by AI.

2. Don't blindly believe in artificial intelligence - artificial intelligence may make mistakes or provide false information. Always check the facts with reliable sources.

3. Do not plagiarize - even if AI helps, do not present other people's works (or AI-generated text) as your own works without proper credit.

study? Will writing still be an important skill? Thus, some conclusions can be drawn. In the future, AI will profoundly change the ways people write and learn, but writing will remain an important skill.

In terms of writing, AI will act as an assistant, helping to generate content, providing materials, and promoting the development of the human-machine collaboration model - humans offer creativity and emotions, while AI processes information. At the same time, it may eliminate mediocre works and possibly give rise to classification of works based on the level of human-machine participation.

In terms of learning, AI can provide abundant resources and personalized guidance, change the learning methods, and enhance efficiency and interactivity.

The reason why writing is so important is that it serves as a carrier for human unique emotional expression, can cultivate logical and creative thinking abilities, and is also a key means for communication in various fields. All of these aspects are beyond the reach of AI.

Part 1: Unity

1. The main idea is that climate change worsens extreme weather events through various interconnected mechanisms, emphasizing the need for mitigation.

2. The topic sentence is: "Climate change exacerbates extreme weather events by altering atmospheric conditions."

3. Yes, all other sentences support the topic sentence: they explain specific effects (flooding, droughts, stronger storms) and conclude with the need for action, all tied to how climate change alters atmospheric conditions.

Part 2: Coherence

1. Transition/linking words used: "Conversely," "Additionally," "These."

2. The ideas flow clearly. "Conversely" contrasts coastal flooding with inland droughts, showing opposing effects. "Additionally" introduces another related impact (stronger storms), and "These" ties all effects together to emphasize the conclusion. This logical progression connects causes (temperature rise) to specific effects, creating a cohesive chain.

Part 3: Reflection

1. The writer effectively connects specific examples (flooding, droughts, storms) to the overarching topic, using concrete details to support the main idea—this strengthens the paragraph’s persuasiveness.

2. I can try using transition words like "Conversely" or "Additionally" to clarify relationships between ideas, ensuring my writing flows more logically from one point to the next.