Ok, first, you have to know everything on the spec for each topic, any word or phrase mentioned on the spec the exam board has the right to use as a question in the exam. So I would start off by memorising that because you need it for your AO1, any other information you learn simply improves your essay (remember to use key terms that are listed in each topic). Second, you cannot underestimate the role AO2 plays (analysis), 60% of your essay marks are awarded for AO2, not AO1, so you have to develop different arguments for each topic. Finally, scholars are also important as they elevate your essay to a higher band, this plus AO1 and AO2 you can find online like on Quizlet to help you out. For structure, I would suggest doing an intro where you introduce the topic you are writing on and mention any key terms that you will be using and then set out your line of argument that you must keep throughout the essay. I usually do three main body paragraphs but two is fine as well, start off by stating your line of arg for that paragraph, then get onto the AO1,(remember to briefly explain everything you mention, but don't get carried away, remember that its only 40% of ur essay). Then you finish off with your different AO2 arguments that you can support with scholars. Overall, just don't complicate it for yourself, something I struggled with, develop your style of writing, learn the necessary spec info, a few scholars, and just practise as much as you can.