Physics, asked by arithuauslin, 13 days ago

differrnce between debate and jam​

Answers

Answered by suit89
0

Debate

Definition:

A debate, in my opinion, is when you have a topic to dispute over with your opponent(s), and one of you speaks in support of the issue while the other speaks against it, with a lot of interjections in between.

Jam​  (Just A Minute)

Definition:

It's a one-minute activity in which one or more people speak about a specific topic. It has nothing to do with debating or establishing your opinion through various explanations with the other participants. It's all about your opinion, which you express in a regular, calm manner.

Difference between Debate and Jam

While a JAM activity is a "sharing of opinion" activity, it can turn into a dispute if two or more participants' viewpoints differ. However, a JAM activity, is a simple speech type of activity that is intended for just sharing opinions and thoughts on a specific topic.

#SPJ2

Answered by shreta4567
3

DEBATE: When you have a content to argue upon with your opponent(s), where one of you speak in favor of the content, while the other is against it, and you have a lot of exclamations in between is what a debate is in my words.

Uses of debates:

  1. Improved critical thinking
  2. Gracious argumentation
  3. Empathy for others ideas
  4. Increased info retention skin

Note: relate to first image

JAM( Just A Minute): If I'm interpreting the condensation right, also it's an exertion, in which, a person or further speak on a particular content for about one nanosecond. It has nothing to do with arguing with the other people sharing in it, or proving your point, by giving colorful explanations. It's just about your opinion, which you deliver in a normal, rather calm way.

Uses of JAM:

  1. Clear understanding of topics took by the person
  2. We feel positivity while listening to the topics related to society, life etc.,
  3. We can learn things like speaking clearly, employing positive approach, maintaining a smile while talking good topics.

Note: relate to second image

#SPJ2

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