How to write a debate
Answers
Answer:
- first you write some introduction on yourself and the topic too...
- then write paragraphs on the given topic....
- at last write a nice conclusion point...
hope it helps you...^_^
Answer:
In the writing section (Section-B of the exam), Debate writing comes as a Very long answer type question (10 marks). Generally, there is a choice (internal) between the following:-
Debate writing
Article writing
Speech writing
Report writing
When it comes to writing debates during exam, we have to be smart and wise with our choice and length of words. This is because there are time constraints and within that time constraint, we have to impress the person checking it. So, without any further ado, let's know how to write a perfect debate.
Tips to attempt a question on Debate writing
The first and the foremost step is to choose the side, whether you want to write for, or against the motion. Always try to select the side you personally want to support and have more material information to write on. It is preferable to make a choice during the reading time.
An ideal debate must consist of 4 paragraphs, namely-
Introduction/Salutations,
Problem,
Solution and
the conclusion.
Let us discuss each of them in detail.
1. Introduction- This includes salutations and the topic (including FOR/AGAINST the motion).
For Example:- Good morning everyone. Esteemed judges, honourable guests, respected teachers and my fellow students. I, (name given in the question or else, XYZ) feel honoured to have been given the opportunity to speak (FOR/AGAINST) the topic- (name of the topic).
2. Body (Problem)- This is the main paragraph or the body of your answer.
Always begin with the meaning of the topic or the explanation of the topic in not more than a line.
Then start quoting the issues. Now here, it is important you follow a sequence. It is possible that you have too many points or very few points. When you have a lot of varied points, it is better you choose a few best ones and write a line on each. In case you have very few already, explain them in at least two lines each.
Make sure you are clear with your thoughts, only then you'll be able to put them into words unambiguously.
3. Solution- "For every problem, there is a solution."
This paragraph needs to be short and crisp whereby; you are supposed to give a rational and practical solution for all the above problems.
In case you are not able to figure one out, keep in mind a few general ones. It could involve spreading awareness, campaigns, stringent laws and their strict implementation, education, etc.
Using a quote never hurts. It can be general ones like, on working together. Every situation can be faced and solved if there is unity. So here are a few handy ones.
"Wherever there is unity, there is always victory."
"Unity is strength."
"United we stand, divided we fall." And many more.
4. Conclusion- This part involves clarification of your statement and stance along with thanking the audience for being such patient listeners. This paragraph needs to be short and precise.
Here also, you could add some glitter to your art piece with some quotes like "The word IMPOSSIBLE itself says, I M POSSIBLE."