CHAPTER 1 Structure (Asian Parliamentary Debate) Asian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CHAPTER 1 Structure (Asian Parliamentary Debate) Asian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
CHAPTER 1 Structure (Asian Parliamentary Debate) Asian Parliamentary Teams 3 Debaters (per team) 2 Teams (per debate) At least 1 Adjudicator (per room) Structure: Room Setup Structure: Room Setup Structure: Room Setup Structure: Room
Structure (Asian Parliamentary Debate)
CHAPTER 1
Asian Parliamentary
Teams
3 Debaters (per team) 2 Teams (per debate) At least 1 Adjudicator (per room)
Structure: Room Setup
Structure: Room Setup
Structure: Room Setup
Structure: Room Setup
Structure: Speaking Order
Structure: Timing
Substantives
PROTECTED TIME: NO POIs ALLOWED UNPROTECTED TIME: POIs ALLOWED
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7.20 1 2 3 4
Reply Speeches
4.20
RULEs to remember
Electronic Devices
No phones No Computers Only Dictionaries
Printed Material
Allowed During Prep Time Not During Speech
Help from coach or teacher When preparation begins you are on your own. NO ONE is allowed to help you.
What do you do if you don’t understand the motion?
Ask a member of the adjudication core, and we will
explain to you
Time Management Debate Preparation 30 mins Adjudicator Decision: 15 mins Oral Adjudicator: 7 mins each
*** Timing is strictly controlled***
Penalty: You could get disqualified from the tournament
The debate
CHAPTER 2
The Debate: Motion
The Theme Every round has a theme. Debaters are expected to follow the theme when discussing the motion. The debate must have a direct link not only to the motion, but also to the theme of the round Example If the motions is “This house would fight fire with fire” , and the theme is International Relations defining the motion to talk about military action on cross boarder conflicts makes more sense than talking about death penalty for murderers
The Debate: Motion
What is a motion? A clearly worded statement that announces the topic to be debated in the round Types Of Motions
1.
THBT (This House Believes That)
2.
THW (This House Would)
3.
TH (This House)
The Debate: Team Roles
Proposition
- Support the motion &
give a definition
- Realize the problem
and propose a solution/change
- Provide model or
mechanism (the detailed implementation process)
- Engage with Opp side
Opposition
- Go against the motion
- Realize the problem,
but go against PROP’s proposal
- Provide counter-
model or alternative
- Stick with status quo
- Engage with Pro. side
The Debate: Point of Information (POI)
- 1. STRICTLY no longer than 20 seconds
- 2. POIs (point of interests) are
1.
Points of clarification
2.
Points of Contention
- 3. Stand up
- 4. No hackling
- 5. Chair controls the room
Chapter 3: Judging a debate
Judging: Who is an Adjudicator?
Is an average reasonable person
At least university degree Has no specific knowledge on issues A fairly logical person, and listens to reason Does not have a personal attachment to the motion Is politically correct (penalizes hate speech or any
personal attacks by debaters)
Judging: Who is an adjudicator?
Avoid Entering Debates
Your specific knowledge about an issue should not
influence your decision
Your personal biases is not a reason to base your
judgment on
Judging: Assessment of clashes
Adjudicators listen to material presented in the
debate, and the debate alone
Ignores personal opinion towards and issue, and
judges the debate objectively
What do you do when you notice factual errors What about debates against your own moral
values?
Judging: Entering a debate
In judging don’t use:
Specific Knowledge you have about an issue Personal values as a basis for judgment
***Judge debates ONLY based on what is being presented to you***
Judging: Elements of debate
Matter Manner Method
Matter
Facts Logical reasoning Analysis Case studies Responsiveness Up to date information
Manner
Persuasiveness Clarity Body language Eye contact
Method
Technicality of debate Timing / Time allocation Role fulfillment Discipline
Judging: Weighing and Prioritizing clashes
- 1. What is the most important clash in the debate?
1.
Who presented it and how well?
- 2. What are the burdens of proof?
- 3. Which side responded better to the
developments through the debate
Judging: New Matter & Late Development
- f Matter
Constructive Speeches
PM, DPM, LO, DLO
Substantive speeches
Whip Speakers
Reply Speeches
No new ideas
Judging: Marking Guide & Margin
What are the range?
Total Meaning 68-70 Poor 71-73 Below Average 74 Average or Expected Standard 75-77 Above Average 78-80 Excellent
Margin
Margins Meaning 0.5-3.5 A very close debate with
- nly minor differences
separating the teams 4-7 A relatively clear debate with one team having an
- bvious advantage
7.5-16
- Trashing. A very clear win
with the losing team failing
- n one or more fundamental
aspects of its argument or presentation