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for USD $14.99, Debate Judging and Debating Handbook will show you how to teach debate, debate, and judge it. It's all you need to know to become a better debater, judge, and teacher. By Mr. Gary, 2010 World Schools Adjudicator for Thailand at Scotland and 2017 Bali, a certified science teacher, he's been assisting the National Team for Thailand--2008-2011, 2013-present.
Friday, October 28, 2011
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
WSDC 2010 Preliminary Round Six - Canada v Korea (8/8)
"This House believes that the developing world should prioritize economic development before environmental protection".
WSDC Preliminary Round Six - Canada v Korea (2/8)
"This House believes that the developing world should prioritize economic development before environmental protection".
WSDC Preliminary Round Six - Canada v Korea (1/8)
"This House believes that the developing world should prioritize economic development before environmental protection".
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
the other day during practice, an interesting pattern started to arise. the pm would give a speech, the LO did her job and rebutted and proceeded to argue. The DPM did likewise, but the DLO came up and did the rebuts and argued, but didn't really go back and rebuild the LO's case. And it became apparent, we were doing 6 individual speeches, and not one cohesive extended debate. the LO would rebut and argue, the DPM would rebut the previous arguments and then, proceed to new arguments without regard to the LO's rebuttals on the PM. It's important to remind your debaters to stay focused on the global aspect of the debate as opposed to the micro, where it's all about the previous speaker.
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Argument Format
Argument
I. State the argument
a. Premise--> conclusion
b. Principle--underlying argument
II. Nature/principle
a. How it is/works
b. Actors
a. actors interests
1. opposing interests
2. clash of interests
III. Bias characteristics
a. reasons why you are right
IV. Practical Application
1. example of how it works
2. or explain how principle works in real life
3. two sides of the coins/ even if argument
a. consequence if you do
b. consequence if you do not.
V. Linking
a. reverse explanation
I. State the argument
a. Premise--> conclusion
b. Principle--underlying argument
II. Nature/principle
a. How it is/works
b. Actors
a. actors interests
1. opposing interests
2. clash of interests
III. Bias characteristics
a. reasons why you are right
IV. Practical Application
1. example of how it works
2. or explain how principle works in real life
3. two sides of the coins/ even if argument
a. consequence if you do
b. consequence if you do not.
V. Linking
a. reverse explanation
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
LO Shell
I. Stance
a. Motion--argue definitions, scope.
1) attack harm:
a) no harm, thus no reason to adopt gov.
b) harm is being solved by status quo--no reason to adopt the govt.
c) harm is present and is not being solved by govt case, no reason to adopt the govt case.
2) attack the model/principle
Rebuttals format
a. principle
b. Practical
c. even if. how it will work short/long
split
Opp case presentation:
a. arguments
a. Motion--argue definitions, scope.
1) attack harm:
a) no harm, thus no reason to adopt gov.
b) harm is being solved by status quo--no reason to adopt the govt.
c) harm is present and is not being solved by govt case, no reason to adopt the govt case.
2) attack the model/principle
Rebuttals format
a. principle
b. Practical
c. even if. how it will work short/long
split
Opp case presentation:
a. arguments
PM Speech General Shell
I. Introduction
a. background (where, when)
b. context
c. definition key terms
II. Problem
a. dire need (why now)
b. harms
1. significance
a. quantity
1. life
2. rights autonomy
b. quality --standard of living
2. inherent barrier --problem in the status quo that cannot be solved by the status quo. can be attitude.
III. solution
a. model
b. mechanism
1. who, when
2. why
3. how
split--say what the second/third speaker is going to say
IV. arguments
1. why
2. how
V summary
a. background (where, when)
b. context
c. definition key terms
II. Problem
a. dire need (why now)
b. harms
1. significance
a. quantity
1. life
2. rights autonomy
b. quality --standard of living
2. inherent barrier --problem in the status quo that cannot be solved by the status quo. can be attitude.
III. solution
a. model
b. mechanism
1. who, when
2. why
3. how
split--say what the second/third speaker is going to say
IV. arguments
1. why
2. how
V summary
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