7 REASONS why people should DEBATE!
* For us to know which is which. To have the best perception to the issue and solution to the problem...
* For us to practice and improve our selves, our speaking skill and self confidence...
* For us to be able to defend our views for what we think is right.
* For us to know and gain knowledge regarding the motion.
=> Since we follow this Parliamentary Debate, mh'
* Speaking Skills
If you don't have speaking skills, you'll develop them quickly. If you've always been terrified by public speaking, debate is the perfect way to overcome your fear. Your teammates are more than willing to help you improve your speaking style they too were once novices, and they'll be able to help you with our novice training program. Once you get the hang of talking about topics you know almost nothing about in front of people you've never met before, you'll find that giving public speeches even in front of people you know is easy! Developing your rhetorical skills will help you out in the real world, whether you're interviewing for a job or inciting a mob to riot.
* Reasoning Skills
Parliamentary debate requires its participants to come up with logical and creative reasons for their assertions on the spur of the moment; debating in parliamentary rounds will teach you how to think on your feet. Additionally, it will also help you learn how to make a clear and concise argument in a given amount of time, which is a useful skill to have whether you're speaking in a debate round or writing a paper for class. The entire purpose of debate is to convince another person that your proposition is a brilliant idea and should be implemented; debating will help you refine your ability to persuade other people to see your point of view.
* Personal Knowledge
Parliamentary debate topics range from the philosophical to the absurd, and from current events to ancient history. Unlike other forms of debate, Parliamentary exposes you to a wide variety of topics and looks at the most important aspects of each one. If you're asked to debate a topic about which you know very little, by the end of the round you'll find that you've dramatically expanded your knowledge of it. If you have to take a position which you are personally diametrically opposed to, it will require you to thoughtfully consider the other side of what you once saw as a one-sided issue. These are two of the great things about Parliamentary debate in both cases, you're required to analyze something that you wouldn't have otherwise, thus making you a more knowledgeable and enlightened person.
