This tool turns your own ideas into a clear outline for a BM karangan and checks it against the task. It helps students with plenty of ideas but essays that drift away from the question.
Free tool
BM essay plan builder
You have ideas for your karangan, but they do not yet answer the question.
Everything you enter stays on this device.
How do I use it?
- Copy the task into the first box and list its key words, separated by commas.
- Choose the purpose: explaining facts, giving an opinion or narrating an experience. Read the short guide that appears.
- Choose how many isi you plan to write, from two to five.
- For each isi, type the point, the huraian and an example of your own. Tick the box if the point comes from a memorised model.
- Press the build button. Fix the prompts, then edit, copy or print the outline.
How does it work?
The outline follows the order pendahuluan, isi with huraian and contoh, then penutup. Each part comes only from what you typed.
The checklist makes four checks. It flags an empty task, an isi with no point, huraian or example, and any isi ticked as memorised. It also looks for each key word in your whole plan and lists the ones that never appear.
An empty example field gives a prompt and a visible placeholder in the outline. It never gets filled with a made-up example.
What does a worked example look like?
Here is a worked example. The task is about the effects of social media on teenagers, and the key words are kesan, remaja and media sosial.
Isi 1 is “kesan terhadap tidur”, with the huraian “remaja tidur lewat kerana menatal telefon”. The example is left empty, so the tool asks for one from the student’s own experience. If the word “remaja” never appears anywhere in the plan, the checklist reports it as not addressed yet.
What are the limits?
The check for key words is a plain text match. A plan can pass it and still answer the question badly, and a good plan may use a synonym that the tool does not recognise.
The tool gives no mark or grade and cannot assess natural Bahasa Melayu. The task types and format can change, so check the current ones on the Lembaga Peperiksaan website.
Where do I go next?
If you struggle to grow your points, read when you have ideas but cannot develop your BM essay. For essays that sound good but miss the question, see when your karangan sounds impressive but does not answer the question. Memorised essays are covered in memorising essays when the question is different.
To work with a teacher, see Bahasa Melayu tuition and the one-hour trial class (from RM50).
Common questions
Does the tool write my karangan?
No. It only arranges what you type into an outline. The isi, huraian and examples come from you, and the tool will not create evidence when a field is empty.
Why does the tool warn me about a memorised point?
A point learned from a model essay may not answer the new question. The tool asks you to keep it only if you can rewrite it to fit the task in front of you.
How does it know my plan misses the question?
You list the key words of the task, such as the topic and the verb. The tool checks whether each word appears in your plan. It is a simple text check, so read the result with your own judgement.
Will the tool give me a mark or grade?
No. It checks plan coverage only and cannot judge the quality of your Bahasa Melayu. A teacher should read the finished essay.
If your plan is sound but the sentences in your karangan wobble, a one-to-one Bahasa Melayu teacher can read your draft and work on the language with you. The one-hour trial class (from RM50) is a real lesson, so bring a plan from this tool.
- Online one-to-one lessons for your child with an experienced teacher.
- Your first class is a one-hour trial, from RM50. The fee is agreed before you book.
- Happy with the teacher? Continue with lessons of about 1.5 hours. If not, ask for another teacher.