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we had good communication as we all worked together and divided tasks evenly. We all added points onto the padlet yesterday. And we were persuasive with our points in addition to anoushka’s rebuttals.

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we had good communication as we all worked together and divided tasks evenly. We all added points onto the padlet yesterday. And we were persuasive with our points in addition to anoushka’s rebuttals.

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The debate was relatively strong. However, we did have some conflicting ideas as there were a few rebuttals and some ideas were presented.
What we need to learn:
While speaking aviod any types of distraction such umms or uhhhs! Moreover, brign more statistic to the tables by letting other groups present.

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Televised debates is one the most important types of debate as it covers all types of argumentative aspects.  

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Televised debates is one the most important types of debate as it covers all types of argumentative aspects.  

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Academic/ scientific debates. For instance, arguing on global/environmental issues: Mission Mars, moving continents, plus one of the biggest debate on whether the earth round or flat?

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News platforms organise debates regarding global issues: Endangered species， global warming, overconsumption.

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Celebrities debate on social media about social rights. For instance, recently their has been multiple celebs fight against: climate change,  metoomovement, and movies. （ellen show，Jimmy show ，the late show，Let's talk）academic competition debate ，informal talk

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-They (Pundits) argue about players or teams performance.
-Eg. Famous pundits like Alan Smith, Jose Mourinho, Gary Neville

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Companies debating on business issues, Corporate social responsibility and ethical practices.

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Presidential Debate regarding elections.
Debates are important because they allow voters to directly compare leading candidates, and the face-to-face confrontation of debates can generate a direct clash of ideas, helping voters learn more.

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-A formidable force in the political arena in many countries, but the most well-known example is perhaps the televised US presidential debates,

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Televised debates have been around for more than half a century. Rarely do they alone determine an election's result. But they can shift a campaign's momentum and seal an impression of a candidate in voters' minds. Here are four of the most important.

1. The 1960 debates between John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon were the first of their kind, and among the most important. Television was still a relatively new medium, but JFK was a natural. Those who listened on the radio to the first debate - invariably the most important - considered Nixon the winner. Those (far more numerous) who saw it on TV found the cool young Democrat more personable and persuasive than his better known and more experienced opponent, a two term Vice President. Without the TV debates, Kennedy might not have won the election.

2. The next debates were not until 1976, between Gerald Ford and his Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter. The second of them, dealing with foreign policy, was an example of a blunder that probably did change a race. Ford's claim that "there is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe and there never will be under a Ford administration," was an especially glaring mistake, coming as it did from an incumbent president. By the time of the debate, Ford had virtually erased Carter's earlier big lead. Thereafter, his momentum stalled and Carter went on to a narrow win in November.

3. The lone 1980 encounter between Carter and Ronald Reagan was a debate that sealed the deal - though not because of any particular piece of brilliance on Reagan's part, or ineptitude on Carter's. The latter was already struggling, burdened by a dismal economy and the Iran hostage crisis, but many voters still feared Reagan was a dangerous right wing fanatic who should not be entrusted with the Oval Office. His smooth and re-assuring performance ("There you go again," he gently chided Carter at one point) largely dispelled those doubts. Reagan never looked back, and went on to win by a landslide.

4. The limited impact of debates was proved in 2004, when George W Bush sought re-election, faced by Democratic Senator John Kerry. Going into the debates, the president had a small advantage in the polls, but Kerry performed strongly in all three, especially the first on foreign policy where he outshone Mr Bush. But no matter that he seemed more 'presidential,' and with a much better command of the facts, and that most post-debate surveys deemed him the 'winner.' Bush won when it mattered most on 2 November, with 50.7 per cent of the popular vote against Kerry's 48.3 per cent.

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The four most important televised debates in US presidential history

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Televised debates have been around for more than half a century. Rarely do they alone determine an election's result. But they can shift a campaign's momentum and seal an impression of a candidate in voters' minds. Here are four of the most important.

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-Debate between candidates trying to win election to some kind of office. Eg. US Presidential election
-Practice

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-Conducted under the rules of parliamentary procedure
-Usually for local/national government purpose to discuss motions relating to laws and regulations in order to make decisions about them

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Law: In this field debate is considered to be one o the most important skills, especially, if an individual is planning to specialise as Barrister. Then it important to be on your feet while making the decision to present the choice of argument for your affirmative subject. Debate skills, would help to construct an argument.

Politicians:  Politicians argue dispute and oppose the policies presented by opponents(other politicians) in an attempt to gain votes and also please their supporters.

Philosophy professors: They often argue about their own philosophical view and they also teach their students how to analyze philosophical arguments.

Sport analyst They involve in critiquing polls, teams strategies, the overall performance of a team/player, reasons a coach should be fired/hired and so much more

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- Claim
- Evidence
- Explanation
(It is itself a paradox the evidence,  explanation and claim can be either way around.

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Many individuals or group may also use debate to reach a decision or an affirmative subject int heir own mind, Usually, this is done so that peers are able to interpret their way of thinking.

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Argument for or agains the claim. This helps an arguments provide a proper flow. For instance, debate motion provide the flow to support you affirmative decision or argument, which then help bring the point across.

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Applied debate (special debate, judicial debate, parliamentary debate and nonformal debate)
Academic debate( The issue here is not whether we will participate in debate)

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-The advocated have an academic interest in proposition.Teacher, judge or audience don't have direct power to render a decision on proposition.
-An exchange of claims and views on a topic, in speech or writing, often over a long period. Eg. The debate about climate change
-A learning activity for students

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propositions ,questions ,and  topics in which the advocates have a special  interest .And the judge or audiences have power to make a decision on a proposition or respond to a topic in a real way.

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(noun)a formal discussion on a particular matter in a public meeting, in which opposing arguments are put forward and which usually ends with a vote.
(verb)argue about (a subject), especially in a formal manner.