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One of the most important things to consider when approaching a source based question, is to consider the context of the text. This can be done by thinking 'who, what, when, and where?' 

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P1: Instances where both agree:

-Use quotes.

-Explain why this shows agreement.

-Repeat for other areas of agreement.

P2: Areas of disagreement:<...

The key to approaching source-based questions is first to make sure you've noticed all the main aspects, for instance by using the acronym PURER BIN (PUrpose, REliability, Representative, BIas, Neutral...

The conclusion is your own judgement, so collect everything you've written throughout the main argument and combine it with your own opinion of the argument and emphasise it while always referring to t...

Basic Structure: 

1. Intro: Keep this short. Briefly place the question in context, lay out your structure, explain your main argument.

2. Main body: You can base it around ...