This video tutorial covers the essentials of debate writing, including its purpose, structure, and key features. It explains how to craft a title, introduction, body, and conclusion for a debate. The tutorial provides examples and guidelines for each section, emphasizing the importance of presenting convincing arguments and addressing the audience effectively. It concludes with tips for engaging the audience and encourages viewers to ask questions and share the video.

What is the primary goal of debate writing?

• To entertain the audience

• To present arguments for or against a topic

• To provide factual information

• To narrate a story

Which of the following is NOT a feature of debate writing?

• Body

• Introduction

• Appendix

• Title

Is the title mandatory in debate writing?

• Yes, it is mandatory

• No, it is optional

• Only if the debate is informal

• Only if the debate is formal

What should be included in the title if chosen to be written?

• Occasion, topic, and speaker

• Speaker, occasion, place, and date

• Speaker, topic, and audience

• Place, date, and audience

In the introduction, what is the first thing you should do?

• Provide a thesis statement

• Address the audience

• Define the keyword

• Declare your stand

What is a thesis statement?

• A sentence summarizing the central point of the debate

• A question posed to the audience

• A conclusion of the debate

• A list of arguments

What should you do after declaring your stand in the introduction?

• Address the audience

• Provide examples

• Define the topic and give a thesis statement

• Conclude the debate

In the body of the debate, what is recommended when presenting arguments?

• Use only rhetorical questions

• Avoid addressing the audience

• Present arguments for both sides but emphasize your stand

• Only present arguments for your side

What is the purpose of using rhetorical questions in a debate?

• To entertain the audience

• To strengthen your arguments

• To confuse the audience

• To fill time

What should be avoided in debate writing?

• Using examples

• Using slangs

• Addressing the audience

• Using facts