Across
- 3. The note-taking technique used in debate to track all points and arguments
- 5. the lens through which you would like your argument viewed. This is used to help the audience weigh your points
- 8. The speeches where you offer your main points following the basic structure we have used in class
- 9. An argument that goes unanswered by your opponent. This is argument will cause you to not be able to address it later
- 12. Giving your audience a very basic preview of your speech
- 13. Using the flow to argue against your opponents’ arguments
- 15. The exact wording of your topic.
Down
- 1. The cross examination period where you and your opponent take turns asking questions. This period is one versus one
- 2. The so-what factor of your claim. It win debates.
- 4. A main point or separate argument; a general statement or point you are trying to make
- 6. valid quotes and sources that are delivered conversationally. Sometimes referred to as a “card” which refers to the days when debaters cut and pasted their quotes on note cards
- 7. Time allotted to each team that does not count as speaking time
- 10. The cross examination period where all four debaters are allowed to speak
- 11. posting Giving your audience a heads up when you change arguments
- 14. Aligning your arguments directly to your opponents’ points