What is the second speaker’s main responsibility?

To introduce a new argument and rebut the opposition’s case

To only rebut the opposition’s arguments

Which speaker is not allowed to introduce new arguments in WSDC?

All speakers can introduce new arguments

What should the third speaker of the opposition focus on?

Rebutting the proposition’s case and summarizing their team’s case

Explaining the motion definition

Which of the following is a value motion?

"This House Believes That honesty is the best policy."

"This House Would make public transport free for everyone."

"This House Believes That climate change is caused by human activity."

"This House Would ban fast food advertising to children."

What is the difference between a policy motion and a value motion?

Policy motions are about what should be done, while value motions are about what is good or bad.

Value motions are about laws, while policy motions are about morality.

Policy motions are factual, while value motions are fictional.

Policy motions are about ethics, while value motions are about actions.

What does the phrase “This House Regrets” in a motion mean?

The debate is about evaluating whether the world would have been better without a specific event, policy, or decision.

The debate is about proposing a new policy.

The debate is about determining whether a value is true or not.

The debate is about comparing two options.

What is the purpose of debating a “This House Prefers” motion?

To compare two possible worlds and decide which one is better

To argue for a new law or policy

To analyze whether an event was good or bad

To define roles for different actors

Identify the missing step in this argument: Claim: Homework helps students develop time management skills. Reasoning: Students learn to prioritize tasks and meet deadlines. Example: In countries with higher homework loads, students report better organization skills. ?

Explain the long-term impact of developing time management skills

Restate the claim in simpler terms

Add more examples of students with good time management skills

Explain how this relates to teachers' workloads

What is the purpose of the “Reasoning” step in an argument?

To explain logically why the claim is true and connect it to the motion

To provide emotional appeals that convince the audience

To list as many facts as possible without linking them

To make the argument sound more complex

What is a burden of proof in a debate?

The responsibility of each team to prove their case and uphold their side of the motion

The responsibility to ask the most questions during the debate

The role of judges to make fair decisions

The ability to provide more examples than the opposing team

For a motion like "This House Would ban single-use plastics," what is the main burden of proof for the proposition team?

To prove that plastic is harmful to the environment and banning it will create meaningful change

To prove that single-use plastics are cheaper than alternatives

To prove that recycling programs are the best solution to manage plastics

To prove that single-use plastics have existed for a long time

What is the burden of proof for the opposition in a motion like "This House Believes That social media does more harm than good"?

To show that the benefits of social media outweigh its harms or that the proposition’s arguments are untrue or unimportant

To prove that social media is entirely free of harm

To suggest an alternative to social media

To provide more examples than the proposition team

What should you do first when responding to an argument from the opposing team?

Identify the core assumptions of their argument

Ignore their argument and focus on your own

Introduce new evidence tp address their claim

What is the main difference between a principled argument and a practical argument?

Principled arguments are about morals and values, while practical arguments focus on real-world results.

Principled arguments are based on the outcomes, while practical arguments focus on fairness.

Principled arguments always involve laws, while practical arguments do not.

Principled arguments only work in theory, while practical arguments work in practice.

Which of the following is an example of a principled argument?

Students have a right to free time because they are entitled to personal growth outside of school.

Banning homework will improve students' mental health and academic performance.

Extending school hours will lead to higher test scores and more opportunities for students.

Limiting screen time helps children sleep better and focus in school.

What is the first step in generating a principled argument?

Identify the moral values or ethical principles involved.

Predict the practical consequences of a policy.

Think about how the argument affects the majority of people.

Create a rebuttal to the opposing side's points.

Why are principled arguments important in debates?

They show why certain actions are right or wrong beyond their outcomes.

They appeal to emotions and help win over the audience.

They provide a clear, logical structure for analyzing policies.

They make the debate easier to win by avoiding complicated arguments.

Which of these principles could you use in a principled argument against school uniforms?

Students have the right to express themselves freely through their clothing.

School uniforms are uncomfortable and expensive for families.

School uniforms do not significantly improve discipline or grades.

Many schools worldwide already do not require uniforms.

Which question helps you develop a strong impact for your argument?

"How does this argument directly affect the motion?"

"What does this argument prove in the debate?"

"Who is affected by this argument, and how significantly?"

For the motion "This House Would ban cars in city centers," which of the following is the BEST example of an impact?

"Banning cars will reduce traffic congestion and air pollution, improving public health and making cities more livable for millions of people."

"Banning cars will make walking more popular."

"Banning cars will change how people commute."

"Banning cars might help some people but will inconvenience others."

WSDC 1/2 Quiz (LOZO)

Authored by Sreyan Kanungo

Education

5th Grade

Used 8+ times

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How long can a POI be if accepted?

10-15 seconds

30 seconds

as long as they let you

To define the motion and set up their team’s case

To rebut the opposition’s arguments

To summarize the debate

To question the other team

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WSDC 1/2 Quiz (LOZO)

How long can a POI be if accepted?

How many speakers are in a WSDC team?

How long does each speaker have to present their speech in WSDC?

What is the role of Points of Information (POIs) in a debate?

How many POIs should a speaker take during their speech?

What happens if a team speaks longer than their allowed time?

What is the main job of the first speaker of the proposition team?

Which speaker is responsible for summarizing the debate and explaining why their team has won?

What is the second speaker’s main responsibility?

Which speaker is not allowed to introduce new arguments in WSDC?

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