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Debate

Debate or debating is a formal method of interactive and representational argument. Debate is a broader form of argument than logical argument, which only examines consistency from axiom, and factual argument, which only examines what is or isn't the case or rhetoric which is a technique of persuasion. Though logical consistency, factual accuracy and some degree of emotional appeal to the audience are important elements of the art of persuasion, in debating, one side often prevails over the other side by presenting a superior "context" and/or framework of the issue, which is far more subtle and strategic.

In a formal debating contest, there are rules for people to discuss and decide on differences, within a framework defining how they will interact. Informal debate is a common occurrence, the quality and depth of a debate improves with knowledge and skill of its participants as debaters. Deliberative bodies such as parliaments, legislative assemblies, and meetings of all sorts engage in debates. The outcome of a debate may be decided by audience vote, by judges, or by some combination of the two. (Of course, this implies that facts are based on consensus, which is not factual.) Formal debates between candidates for elected office, such as the leaders debates and the U.S. presidential election debates, are common in democracies.

The major goal of the study of debate as a method or art is to develop one's ability to play from either position with equal ease.

Debates are sometime organized for purely competitive purposes, particularly at the US high-school level, but also in other English-speaking countries.

Motion : the theme of debate (as the problem to agree or not)

Pro Team/ Affirmative/ Positive : the team who agree with the motion
Contra Team/ Negative Team : the team who do not agree with the motion

PRO TEAM

First Speaker : The speaker who talk first,
he/she must :
--define the motion
--tell the themeline
--telll the team split
--give arguments

Second Speaker : The speaker who talk second, after the frst speaker of contra team
he/she must :
--rebutt the first speaker of contra team
--give arguments
--elaborate all team's argument

Third Speaker : The speaker who talk third, after the second speaker of contra team
he/she must :
--not tell or give new idea/argument
--rebutt thee all of contra team said before
--rebuild all of team's arguments (make it clear and strong)

CONTRA TEAM

First Speaker : the speaker who speak after the first speaker of pro team
he/she must :
--rebutt the first speaker of pro team
--give ur new definition if the pro team's definition is wrong
--tell your themeline
--tell your teamsplit
--give your arguments

Second Speaker : the speaker who talk after the second speaker of pro team
he/she must :
--rebutt the second speaker of pro team
--tell and elaborate the ideas /arguments

Third Speaker   : the speaker who talk after the third speaker of pro team
he/she must :

--not tell or give new idea/argument
--rebutt thee all of pro team said before
--rebuild all of team's arguments (make it clear and strong)



Themeline : your basic ideas, why you agree or not
Teamsplit : division of your team work

poI : point of information --the interruptions in debate

Good Arguments :
--assertion
--reasoning
--example
--link back

Reply Speech : to conclude all of team's idea, it must be first speaker or the secont, do not third speaker.







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