Have you ever tried to compile a presentation or report but don't know where to start? Even though they have looked into it, there are many children who stop at the first sentence. If you try to put all the content into text all at once, it's easy to lose track of the order in your head.
Headings serve as guideposts
A heading is a short word that describes what the story is about. For example, if you create boxes in advance for "trigger," "what I found out through research," and "my thoughts," it becomes easier to think about where to put the information. Whether it's a school presentation or research study, first line up the headings so you can see the order in which to write them. Since you can create a guidepost before writing, you will be less likely to get lost.
You don't have to think everything clearly
Your first headline doesn't have to be perfect. You can change the order or correct the wording later. The important thing is not to worry about the main text all of a sudden. First, create the shape with the heading, then add the content. Knowing this order will make the process much easier.
Next time you write something, try placing just three headings before the main text. "Introduction", "What I understand", or "My thoughts" are fine. That alone will make exporting much easier.
At Digital Kodomo BASE, we believe that designing before making is also part of learning. Creating headings is an exercise in organizing your thoughts.