- A good piece of evidence contains what three components?
- Evidence should serve as the __________ to your own argument.
- When citing the source of your evidence, what important pieces of information need to be included?
- What are blocks? Why are they important? When are they made?
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
Evidence: pp. 21 - 24
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-Good evidence will contain a Claim, a warrant, and an impact.
-Evidence is a great warrant to the argument. It is to the whole argument, but a necessary PART of it.
-When citing evidence, one should include the first and last names of the authour, where it came, the year, the publishing house, and the page number.
-In the case it is also a good idea to state the credibility of the author. When citing medical info, it would be a good idea to mention that the author is a P.H.D.
-Blocks are pre-written responses to commonn arguments
-Blocks are important because they allow you to know what you are going to say before you say it. This facilitates a concice and clear delivery.
-Blocks are made after the tournament in response to the arguments heard at the tourney.
Perry LD Debators are awesome!!
Thank You all for all the cool times and those to come!!
Relax and enjoy life
DDog :----)
*Good evidence should contain a claim, a warrant, and an impact.
*Evidence should serve as the Warrant to your own arguments.
*While citing evidence it is important to include last then first name of the author,when it was written,title,city and name of publishing house, and page number.
*Blocks are evidence to common arguments written before debate.
They are important because they save prep time by allowing you to already know what you are going to say. Blocks are made in post-tournament prep.
1.) good evidence has a claim, warrant, and impact
2.) evidence should serve as the warrant to your argument
3.) when you cite evidence, include the author's name, where you got it, the publishing date and house, and the page number
4.) blocks are your pre-emptive strike; arguments against common ones that come up a lot in rounds. these are important because you save prep time during rounds and you already know what to say. make blocks post-tourney.
Good evidence will have a claim, warrant and impact just like arguments.
Warrant.
The details of the books origin so that other debaters and yourself can make reference to the materials. As well, you want to include the authors credentials so that the evidence can carry that much more importance in the statement that it is making.
A pre-made counter-argument for arguments that are commonly made on the issue. They help preserve preparation time in the round. Post-tournament.
-Evidence should contain a claim, warrant, and impact
-Evidence should serve as the warrant to your own argument
-Important pieces when citing evidence include:last then first name of author, year the evidence was written, qualifications of author, title of book from where it came, city and name of publishing house, copyright date, and page number
-Blocks are a set of evidence and arguments against common arguments. They are important because they can easily counter similar arguments made by the person you are debating and save you prep time. They are made after tournaments
-a good piece of evidence will contain a claim, a warrant, and an impact
-evidence should serve as the warrant to your own argument.
-when citing evidence it is important to have the first and last name of the author, year it was written, title from where it came, publishing house, and page number.
-Blocks are responses pre-written to argue common made arguments made in a debate round.
-blocks are important becuase they give you a chance to have prepared what you are going to say before you say it saving time in the round to focus on arguments that are uncommon.
-Blocks are made during your post-tournament preparation.
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