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WorksheetsOverall Course Quiz
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 23mins
What is the job of the 1st speaker in a policy motion?
Give rebuttal only
Propose a clear plan (policy)
Attack the other team
Talk about emotions
In a policy motion, who should create the new policy?
The 3rd speaker
The audience
The 1st speaker of Gov
The judge
What does a complete policy need?
A story and some jokes
A long definition
What, Who, How, Why it’s better
A surprise
What is the “What” in a policy?
What clothes the speaker is wearing
What rule or change the team wants
What time the debate starts
What the other side said
What is the “Who” in a policy?
Who wins the debate
Who carries out the plan (government, schools, etc.)
Who writes the motion
Who is funny
Which of these is a “How” in a policy?
“It will make people sad”
“We will use media to spread the rule”
“This House believes in change”
“Schools are not ready”
Why do we explain “why the policy is better”?
To confuse the other team
To make the judge feel bad
To show why the change is needed
So we can use more big words
What makes a policy weak?
Clear steps and benefits
No details and missing actors
A funny slogan
Fancy vocabulary
Which speaker should explain how the policy solves problems?
Only the 3rd speaker
All opposition speakers
The 1st and 2nd speakers of government
The chairperson
If your policy is “Ban junk food ads,” which is a realistic HOW?
“Change the internet forever”
“Use a magic spell to stop ads”
“Fine companies who break the rule”
“Delete all media”
What makes a good policy example?
One that only happened once
One that connects to real-world cases
One that is funny
One with a lot of big numbers
If the motion is “Make public transport free,” which “WHO” is best?
The school principal
The public
The national government
The local baker
In CREI, what does “Impact” mean?
Why it matters
Who the speaker is
A long example
A fast summary
Which is a strong “Impact” sentence?
“And that’s all I have to say.”
“This affects millions of people’s health and future.”
“Let me explain again slowly.”
“Thank you very much.”
Why do we add “Impact” in a debate?
To finish our sentence
To make the judge feel bored
To show why the argument is important
To add decoration
What question does “Impact” answer?
What time is lunch?
Who is right?
So what?
Why is the topic cool?
What does a good impact show?
How many people are affected and why that matters
The speaker’s opinion only
The motion’s history
Nothing really
What is a stakeholder?
A person who cooks
A person or group affected by the motion
A thing used in fencing
A debate judge
What does it mean to consider a stakeholder’s emotions?
What jokes they like
How they feel about the policy
Whether they dance
What color they wear
What is a ripple effect?
A type of candy
One small action creating big changes
A microphone problem
A magic spell
What happens when many people copy one behavior?
The impact disappears
It becomes a group trend or social norm
They get arrested
Nothing happens
Which is the best logic chain?
“Buy clothes → Become rich → Go to school”
“Ban plastic bags → People bring cloth bags → Less plastic waste in oceans”
“People eat pizza → The moon gets full”
“Stop drinking water → Save water”
Why is “relevance” important in impact?
To use big words
To sound like a lawyer
To show your point fits the topic
To distract the judge
What is the best type of evidence?
A wild guess
A true fact, statistic, or real-world example
A made-up story
A joke from YouTube
What should 2nd speakers NOT do?
Add new arguments
Give more evidence
Create a new policy
Defend the policy
What should the 3rd speaker focus on?
Rebuttal and summary
Policy creation
Evidence and policy
Telling a story
What is rebuttal?
Making a new law
Saying “I disagree”
Answering and defeating the other team’s points
Copying the other team
Which is the best rebuttal sentence?
“That’s wrong.”
“I don’t like their tone.”
“They say ads don’t matter, but studies show ads make kids eat more junk food.”
“They are bad.”
Why do we define the motion at the beginning?
To take up time
To confuse the other team
To show what the debate is really about
So the audience claps
What is a motion?
A movement
A debate topic
A law book
A summary
What does “extension” mean in debate?
Making a speech longer
Adding new depth or layers to your side’s case
Saying “um” many times
Telling a story again
What is “materialism”?
Loving your materials
Caring too much about buying things
Being a good student
A type of science
What is a “target audience”?
People a product is trying to hit
A fan group
The group an ad is made for
A test group
What is “ethical shopping”?
Buying online
Shopping while smiling
Buying products that are fair and eco-friendly
Stealing but feeling bad
What makes an ad persuasive?
Bright colors only
Good music
Emotional appeal and strong messaging
Random words
Why do we use logos and slogans in ads?
For decoration
To confuse buyers
To make people remember the brand
Because it’s required
What does “overconsumption” mean?
Eating too fast
Using too many resources or buying too much
Being lazy
Getting tired of ads
Which is NOT an ad type?
Outdoor
Cooking
Social media
What is “product placement”?
Putting your pencil in place
Hiding products
Showing products in movies or shows
Selling secretly
What does “impulse buying” mean?
Planning carefully
Buying suddenly without thinking
Asking your parents
Saving money
Which sentence shows a stakeholder emotion?
“They are involved.”
“The company feels scared because profits will fall.”
“He is tall.”
“They are a business.”
Which sentence is most like a ripple effect?
“One kid eats candy.”
“One person starts using a cloth bag, then others copy, and plastic waste drops.”
“Someone takes a test.”
“A bird sings.”
What is the final goal of a debate speech?
To talk fast
To memorize lines
To convince and win with logic
To complain
What makes an argument strong?
Anger
Fancy words
Clear structure and strong impact
Copying a speech
What do debaters mean by “burden of proof”?
A heavy backpack
A rule that says who must prove what
A secret debate term
A law from court
