Take a Stand and Defend It

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This prompt writes an opinion essay on whether students should grade their teachers at year end, weighing fairness, honesty, and whether it would help teachers improve. Take a clear position, then keep the reasons a principal could follow from your draft.

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This prompt writes your opinion on strict parent-set screen limits versus kids deciding for themselves, with at least three reasons about health, learning, responsibility, and trust. Pick a side, then cut the points that do not support it.

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This prompt writes a clear position on school uniforms versus free dress, using fairness, self-expression, bullying, cost, and school spirit. Choose one side, then keep only the threads that argue your case.

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This prompt writes an opinion piece on whether zoos are good for animals or should close, considering welfare, conservation, education, and entertainment. Support the position with specific examples, then drop the ones that cut against you.

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This prompt writes an argument that one school subject matters more than the others for real life, future jobs, and understanding the world. Choose your subject, then rank it against the rest instead of listing favorites.

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This prompt writes an argument on whether the social media age of 13 should be raised, lowered, or enforced more strictly, covering mental health, cyberbullying, digital literacy, and parental responsibility. Pick one of those three as your stance, then address the other stakeholders.

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This prompt writes your opinion on whether schools should allow ChatGPT to write student essays, ban it, or find a middle ground, using learning, fairness, creativity, and the future of work. Take one of those three paths, then keep the reasoning honest about how students already use it.

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This prompt writes a persuasive piece on whether every kid on a team gets a trophy or only winners do, addressing what trophies represent, motivation, and the message each approach sends. Pick your side, then sit with that message instead of splitting the difference.

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This prompt writes an argument for or against a year-round calendar with shorter breaks instead of one long summer, using learning loss, burnout, family schedules, and other countries. Choose your side, then use comparative evidence rather than only how summer feels.

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This prompt writes your opinion on whether any books should be banned from school libraries, considering free speech, age-appropriateness, parental rights, and the purpose of education. State the position, then keep the reasons a school board would have to answer.

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This prompt writes an argument on whether a four-year degree is still necessary or has become overrated, using earnings, student debt, trades, certifications, entrepreneurship, and changing hiring. Pick your side, then keep the evidence that actually supports it.

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This prompt writes an argument on whether the US should lower the voting age from 18 to 16, addressing civic maturity, taxation without representation, turnout, and whether age means readiness. Take your yes or no, then keep the civic reasons tight.

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This prompt writes a clear position on government monitoring of digital communications versus fundamental privacy, covering encryption, surveillance programs, the Fourth Amendment, and where the line belongs. Pick a side, then state the line you would actually draw.

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This prompt writes an opinion essay on whether cancel culture is necessary accountability or destructive mob justice, addressing due process, social media power, consequences versus punishment, and whether public shaming changes behavior. Take your nuanced position, then refuse both easy extremes.

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This prompt writes an argument on whether pro athletes should use their platform for political statements or stick to sports, covering free speech, role-model responsibility, and the history of athlete protest. Choose a stance, then keep the historical examples that serve your case.

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This prompt writes an opinion piece arguing remote work should be the default for computer jobs, with in-office work needing justification, covering productivity, commute costs, balance, collaboration, and real-estate pressure. Keep that reversal in your draft, then cut any line that treats the office as automatic.

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This prompt writes an opinion piece on replacing American tipping with higher base wages, covering tipping's history including racist origins, guilt-based payment, unpredictability for workers, and countries that do not tip. Take your replace-or-keep stand, then keep the comparison.

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This prompt writes an opinion piece arguing social platforms marketed as free extract costs in attention, mental health, personal data, and democratic discourse. Take your position on what should change, regulation, paid alternatives, or literacy, then finish that prescription.

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This prompt writes an opinion essay for or against the claim that hustle culture mainly benefits employers and investors, not the workers who sacrifice health and relationships. Use productivity research, burnout numbers, and who actually profits, then pick your side and keep that evidence.

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This prompt writes an opinion piece either defending coding literacy as a modern essential or arguing learn-to-code advice is overhyped given the job market, automation, and other talents. Pick defend or push back as your stance, then stay specific instead of reciting the slogan.