A Describe implementation details; predict the easiest administrative steps; conclude that efficient rollout matters more than evaluating the policy's results. The same plan would be applied from brainstorming through final revision, while new evidence, counterexamples, time pressure, or a change in emphasis would remain outside the analysis.
B State the policy and provisional stance; analyze how employees may gain sustained time for complex work; analyze how coordination may slow when decisions are urgent; explain why the relative importance of those results leads the writer to support it if exceptions are reserved for time-sensitive issues.
C State the policy; give a personal story about meeting-free afternoons; repeat the initial stance; conclude that the issue is complicated.
D Define the policy; list supporters and opponents; quote a general principle; avoid choosing a position so the essay seems balanced.
