Best in class: argumentation (EN)
Claim, warrant, rebuttal — same logic as in Danish, but in English, your connectors must be tight.
Case: a school survey in numbers
“75% of the 32 students in our class say homework loads are unfair” — the percentage describes this class, not every school in the country, unless you have wider data.
3 tasks
1) One-sentence claim
State your position on phone-free lessons and one main reason, without hedging in five directions.
Answer (shape): Clear opinion + a reason a reader can check (behaviour, learning time, or equality of access to devices when planned).
2) Counter + response
Counter: “Phones are learning tools.” Give a fair 4-sentence response in English, not a rant.
Answer (shape): Acknowledge tools first, then separate “planned, teacher-led” use from unplanned notifications during explanation phases.
3) Polish markers
Rewrite: “I think, like, the school should, maybe, ban, like, I mean …” into two crisp academic sentences (still human, not robotic).
Answer (shape): “The school should restrict … because … In addition, …” (replace fillers with one connector + one subordinate reason).