The great debaters 1. - Characters, Setting, Plot, Climax. 2. - name 5 debating skills used or given by Mister Tolson. 3. - "we do what we have to do, so we can do what we want to do."
The great debaters 1. - Characters, Setting, Plot, Climax. 2. - name 5 debating skills used or given by Mister Tolson. 3. - "we do what we have to do, so we can do what we want to do."
The great debaters 1. - Characters, Setting, Plot, Climax. 2. - name 5 debating skills used or given by Mister Tolson. 3. - "we do what we have to do, so we can do what we want to do."
Characters: -Mr. Tolson -Henry Lowe -Samantha Booke -James Farmer Jr -Dr. James Farmer Sr -Sheriff Dozier Setting: Marshall, Texas, USA Year 1935- 1936 Wiley College Plot: Professor Tolson coaches the debate team of Wiley College one of the African American universities in Texas, they had an almost undefeated season that leads to the first debate between a white and negro college debate, once Harvard University, the reigning champions hear about their success they invite them to Boston to face them on national radio. Climax: Professor Tolson gets in danger by organizing a union, so that African American members of the society would be treated as equal, this is when he gets arrested by Texas Marshalls for his involvement. At the same time they face a crowd lynching a blacked color person on the way to a face off against another school. 2. - Name 5 debating skills used or given by Mister Tolson -Research before the debate -A cork in their mouth -Use of experiences -Use of historical references
-Write arguments in a short period of time
3. The answer was to quote the president of the United States but first to tell Mr. Tolson that she heard it on the radio and not directly from the president herself. 4. We do what we have to do, so we can do what we want to do. -Dr. James Farmer Sr and James Farmer Jr 5.- Parliamentary debate
The distinguishing factor of parliamentary formats, of which there
are many, is the use of Points of Information (PoI). These points allow debaters to interrupts a speaker to ask a question or offer information which favors their side of the debate. Both Proposition and Opposition speakers can offer PoIs, but only to the other side. It is not compulsory to accept a PoI, but in competitive debate speakers are penalized if they fail to take any. Usually the first and last sections of a speech are 'protected time' during which PoIs may not be offered. 6. - Many formats of debate are described as 'parliamentary'. This is really a catch-all term which simply means that they are loosely modeled on the practices of the British parliamentary system and other parliaments around the world that adopted those practices. In practice it means that the motion for debate is treated in much the same way as a legislative Bill placed before the UK House of Commons. The motion always stands in the name of the Government (also called 'the Proposition') and it is the job of the Opposition to demonstrate that the motion is either impractical or immoral. References: http://idebate.org/about/debate/formats