Rebuilding Arguments Quiz

What is the primary purpose of rebuilding arguments in a debate?

• To confuse the opponent

• To defend your team's arguments from attacks

• To summarize the debate

• To introduce new arguments

Which step involves letting the audience know you will rebuild your partner's argument?

• Step 4

• Step 3

• Step 2

• Step 1

What is the role of 'Structure Sam' in the rebuilding process?

• To provide evidence

• To remind to signpost the speech

• To introduce new arguments

• To conclude the debate

What is the main claim of the argument against kids having mobile phones?

• Mobile phones are harmful to kids' eyes

• Mobile phones are outdated technology

• Mobile phones distract kids from studies

• Mobile phones are too expensive

What evidence is provided to support the claim that mobile phones harm kids' eyes?

• A study on mobile phone addiction

• Research on blue light causing eye damage

• Statistics on mobile phone usage

• A survey on kids' preferences

What is one of the main points of the rebuttal against the argument on mobile phones?

• Mobile phones are not addictive

• Kids prefer reading books over using phones

• Parents can control phone usage with apps

• Kids should not have any electronic devices

According to the rebuttal, what is a possible consequence of kids using mobile phones?

• Kids will develop better eyesight

• Kids will become socially isolated

• Kids will need to wear glasses

• Kids will become more intelligent

In the rebuilding of the argument, what is emphasized about mobile phones?

• They are a great educational tool

• They are too expensive for kids

• They are designed to be addictive

• They are outdated technology

What should you do if your opponent does not rebut one of your team's arguments?

• Point it out to the judge

• Ignore it and move on

• Change your argument

• Agree with the opponent

What is the final goal of a debate according to the video?

• To win by any means necessary

• To have all your team's arguments standing strong

• To confuse the opponent

• To entertain the audience