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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Order of Speakers in a standard debate |
1. First Affirmative Constructive 2. First negative Constructive 3. Second Affirmative Constructive 4. Second Negative Constructive 5. First Negative Rebuttal 6. First Affirmative Rebuttal 7. Second Negative Rebuttal 8. Second Affirmative Rebuttal |
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Differences between Standard, Cross-examination and Lincoln-Douglas Formats |
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Types of Debate Propositions |
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Qualities of an effective debate proposition |
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Affirmative stock issues for policy debate |
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Burden of proof (definition) |
anyone who would challenge the existing state of affairs (a belief presently held or a policy currently in effect) and advocate change (of mind or behavior) must provide good and sufficient reasons in favor of change |
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Benefit of Presumption (definition) |
1. “the benefit of the doubt given to the present, existing set of conditions” |
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Level of Agreement (or level of dispute [definition]) |
always some level of agreement between speaker and listener) |
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Proposition (definition) |
1. SHOULD be something of significance2. should involve a topic that is CONTROVERSIALmust admit more than one possibility 3. should be possible for there to be a difference of opinion on the topic 4. should be limited. deal with one problem and only one judgement 5. everything has to be DEBATABLE and not use emotive language 6. the topic has to be DURABLE 7. a proposition will always ACCEPT THE BURDEN OF PROOF (advocate change) |
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Topicality (definition) |
defined boundaries for the debate |
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Prima Facie Case (definition) |
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Stasis (definition) |
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