GCD Training Session #1
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Transcript GCD Training Session #1
8th Annual
Great Corporate Debate
Corporate Team
Training Session # 1
May 27 & 29, 2014
Stephen Buchanan
Education Consulting
Outline of Session # 1:
Intro of Trainer Stephen Buchanan and Teams/Participants
Great Corporate Debate Overview
AMCHAM CHILE Participant Handbook + Written Training Materials
Contest, Rules, Format, Judging criteria
Last year’s debate process and results
PPT Presentation (and Handouts)
A. Public Speaking and Presentation Skills
1. Presentation Skills
2. Persuasive Speaking - Persuasion topics – Presentations to Group
B. INTRODUCTION TO DEBATE
1. Fundamentals of Debate
2. Debating Propositions of Policy
3. Research, Preparation and Development of Evidence
Sources of Material
Types of Evidence
Recording Data
Websites
4. Debate Process and Format
Affirmative and Negative; Constructive and Rebuttal
Timeline of Presentations
Flowing
Homework and Preparation for next session (Handouts /Websites/Videos)
Introduction of
GCD Process,
Teams and Trainer
Intro of Trainer, Teams
and Participants
Individual “Bio” Presentations to Group
Professional backgrounds
Special skill or achievement
Goals for GCD competition
Great Corporate Debate Review
AMCHAM
GCD Participant Handbook
- Contest, Rules, Format, Judging Criteria
Process of training
Schedule of training Sessions
AMCHAM CHILE GCD Handbook
Contest
Rules
Format
GCD 2014
Training Schedule
Tuesdays
May 27, June 3 and 10 / 5pm – 7:30pm
Thursdays
May 29, June 5 and 12 / 5pm – 7:30pm
3 Training Sessions + mock debates
First session – Public Speaking, Persuasion,
Impromptu Persuasive Presentations, Intro to
Debate
May 27 / May 29 @ 5 pm
Second Session – Elements of debate, Debate
Process, Strategies and Timeline, Judging
June 3 / June 5 @5 pm
Third Session – Debate Strategies,
Responsibilities, Q&A Debating Techniques,
Mock Debates
June 10 / June 12 @ 5 pm
Public Speaking and
Presentation Skills
Public Speaking and
Presentation Skills
Presentation Skills
Personality
Voice
Eye Contact and Facial Expression
Body Movement, Gestures and Posture
Preparation and Practice
Use of Notes and Flow Sheets
Politeness, Formality and Professionalism
5 C’s: Competitive, Confident, Courteous,
Credible and Commanding
Review Handouts
The Definition of Argument and
Purpose of Debate is to Persuade
Persuasion
Logos, Ethos, Pathos
Persuasion
Forms
of Persuasion
Logos, Ethos, Pathos
Dynamic
Communication Skills
1st Impressions
Energy level
Positive Attitude
Interactive Exercises
Persuasion Topics
Exercises
Topics to:
Persuade
Argue
Attack
and
Defend
See handout of Persuasion topics
Make a case and Prove your case ! !
Fundamentals
of Debate
“power of logical thinking combined with clear expression”
What is debate?
Debate is the process of presenting
arguments for or against a proposition
Propositions of fact, value and policy
We will argue propositions of policy in our
debates
Policy propositions will propose a course
of action for the future – a change from the
status quo
Values of debate:
Critical Thinking
Research Skills
Organization and Arrangement
Oral Communication Skills
Listening Skills
Note Taking Skills (Flowing)
Ethics of Advocacy
Career Skills
Knowledge about the World
Leadership
Teamwork skills
Code of the Debater
FOR MYSELF:
I will research my topic and know what I am talking about.
I will respect the subject matter of my debates.
I will choose persuasion over coercion and violence.
I will, in a debate, use the best arguments I can to support
the side I am on.
FOR OTHERS:
I will respect their rights to freedom of speech and
expression, even though we may disagree.
I will be honest about my arguments and evidence and
those of others.
Make a case and Prove your case ! !
Debating
“Propositions of
Policy”
“power of logical thinking combined with clear expression”
Debating
“Propositions of Policy”
We are arguing “Propositions of Policy”
Not “Fact” or “Value” propositions, but facts and values
will be part of the policy/ies proposed to be changed or
improved.
--
How to analyze and address a proposition:
Is there a problem and how serious is it?
What are the various solutions, with the
advantages and disadvantages of each?
What is the best solution?
Debating “Propositions”
Main Issues in Propositions of Policy:
Are evils caused by the present system?
Are these evils great enough to demand a
change?
Are the evils inherent and impossible to
repair in the present system?
Will the proposed solution remove the evils?
Is the proposed solution free from
objections?
Is the proposed solution the best solution?
Debating
“Propositions of Policy”
Understanding the elements of a
proposition allow the debater to
better attack, argue, support or
defend the proposition.
Research, Preparation and
Development of Evidence
Research, Preparation and
Development of Evidence
Sources of Material
Yourself
Opinions and Knowledge of Others
Discussion
Personal Interviews
Letters and e-mail
Observation
Experiments
Research Libraries
Internet Research
Research, Preparation and
Development of Evidence
Types of Evidence
Factual
Statistical
Opinions of Authorities
Testimony of Witnesses
Documents, legal papers
Research, Preparation and
Development of Evidence
Recording Data
Computer (not permitted in the actual debate)
Paper
Index cards
Key “Debate” Websites
International Debate Education Assoc.
http://idebate.org/
Debate Central - University of Vermont
http://debate.uvm.edu/
Debating
“Propositions of Policy”
See article in idebate.org Magazine
“Debating Comparative Propositions of Policy”
http://idebate.org/magazine/files/Magazine43
6a366e4843f.pdf
Debate Process
and Format
Debate Process and Format
Format – Constructive and Rebuttal
(Affirmative and Negative)
• Affirmative: for the motion, problem in the status quo,
solution or proposal to solve that problem: burden of
proof, prove the case.
• Negative: against the motion, just denies, say no (and
why), rebuttals. Could present a case/counterplan.
Team Order of Presentations
Responsibilities of Presenters
Flowing or Flow Sheeting
TIMELINE FOR A POLICY DEBATE
CONSTRUCTIVE
First Affirmative Constructive
First Negative Constructive
Second Affirmative Constructive
Second Negative Constructive
REBUTTAL
First Negative Rebuttal
First Affirmative Rebuttal
Second Negative Rebuttal
Second Affirmative Rebuttal
1AC – 3 min
1NC – 3 min
2AC – 6 min
2NC – 6 min
1NR – 6 min
1AR – 6 min
2NR – 3 min
2AR – 3 min
Debate Process and Format
Debate Format
1st part: constructive speeches
1st Affirmative
3 minutes
Introduction
1st Negative
3 minutes
Introduction
2nd Affirmative
6 minutes
Constructive
Case: thesis,
definition of terms,
arguments
Framework
Decision
criterions
Clash
Topicality
Rebuttal 1A
(Counterplan)
Close case
Prepare
opposition block
Rebuttal 1N
Ethos, Pathos,
Logos
Ethos, Pathos,
Logos
Logos
2nd Negative
6 minutes
Constructive
Rebuttal 1A and
2A
Defensive
arguments
(Close case)
Logos
Debate Process and Format
Debate Format
2nd part: rebuttal speeches
3rd Negative
6 minutes
Rebuttal
3rd Affirmative
6 minutes
Rebuttal
4th Negative
3 minutes
Conclusion
4th Affirmative
3 minutes
Conclusion
No new
arguments
Defensive
arguments
Refute all
No new
arguments
Defensive
arguments
Refute all
No new
arguments
Summary
Synthesis
No new
arguments
Summary
Synthesis
Logos
Logos
Logos, Pathos
Logos, Pathos
Debate Process and Format
Flowing / Flow Sheeting
Taking notes properly ("flow sheeting“ or "flowing“ is
the debate term) is an essential entry level skill . . .
In order to answer arguments by your opponents,
you must be able to write them down so that you
can remember them and respond to them in order.
Likewise, your flow sheet becomes the text which
you use when you speak. . . it becomes the notes
which you speak from . . . More than any other skill
besides speaking itself, flow sheeting is important to
your debate experience....and important to winning.
See Handouts
Homework
Debate Process and Strategies
Review the handout materials and debate
websites before next session
Prepare Persuasion Topic Presentation
Group research and individual
presentation to class
Education Consulting
Asesoría Educacional en Chile
http://educonsul.cl
Av. Apoquindo 3600 - Piso 5 – Las Condes - Santiago - Chile
(56-2) 2-446-8453
[email protected]