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Changes for page How to brainstorm

Last modified by Christina Chatwell on 2026/04/28 14:55
From version 37.1
edited by Martina Wagner
on 2026/04/28 13:16
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To version 4.1
edited by Martina Wagner
on 2026/04/24 10:28
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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1 1  {{info}}
2 +Task: How to brainstorm and select arguments
2 2  Effective planning is the foundation of a strong text. Start by brainstorming ideas for both sides of the argument. Organize your thoughts into a logical structure.
3 3  {{/info}}
4 4  
5 -**Let's have a look at the example: "Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of students having a part-time job."**
6 +[[**Brainstorming ideas**]]
7 +[[**Deciding what you think about the topic.**]]
8 +[[**Numbering your arguments in order of importance.(1= best argument)**]]
6 6  
7 -1. **[[Brainstorming ideas]]**
8 -1. **[[Deciding what you think about the topic.]]**
9 -1. **[[Numbering your arguments in order of importance]]**
10 10  
11 -
12 12  {{exercise id="How to brainstorm 1" source="AG Englisch"}}
13 13  
14 14  **Now it’s your turn!**
15 -Topic: //“Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of social media for young people in relation to their mental health.”//
14 +Topic:* “Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of social media for young people in relation to their mental health.*”
16 16  1. Find your arguments. Use one of the brainstorming methods above.
17 -1. Sort your ideas – What is Important? Number your ideas (1=very important)
16 +1. Sort Your Ideas – What Is Important? Number your ideas (1=very important)
18 18  1. Note your arguments in the table.
19 19  
20 -
21 -(% class="border" %)
22 -|=pro arguments |=con arguments
23 -| |
24 -| |
25 -| |
26 -
27 -
28 28  {{/exercise}}