School contest - which lesson is the best?

There are a lot of rumours about dialects and languages in the world and also about Frysk. I don't know a lot about other languages (that's mainly because you don't really get the chance to learn them beside Dutch and English in The Netherlands), but I've researched the history behind Frysk very well and I can ensure it's not deservedly getting called an official language. It used to be called a dialect (which it definitely is) and just because the people who speak it couldn't stand they're part of us, they wanted our government to call their dialect an official language.

The last sentence in your post is just subjective. If they think they can create a dialect which looks more like other languages then our own, then why don't they get directly their independence? It seems like they're not proud of being part of us so they better get their own state and both sides are happy.

Starting from the end, you state it as if all the Frisian people came once together and said "we hate to speak Dutch, let's make our own dialect". At some time in really remote past they spoke the same language as the predecessors of now English-speaking and Low German-speaking people did, but due to different contacts, lack of codification etc. this more or less common language diverged into three different branches - one of which evolved into present-day Frisian languages.
Speaking about independence - well, there're many languages which are spoken by people who can't get their independence - Catalan in Spain, Welsh in Wales, Scottish Gaelic in Scotland, Occitan and Alsatian in France, Tatar in Russia and so and so forth. The languages are not bound to countries but to the peoples - which may have their own state or not.
About this: "It used to be called a dialect (which it definitely is)" - even if it used to be a dialect of Dutch (which linguistic science completely contradicts), the dialects can evolve into separate languages after all