Debating is not just about showing why your team's case is correct, but also why the other team is wrong. That's where rebuttal comes in. In this Conquering Debating video we take a look at the basics of rebuttal.
dannnngggg visual aids? Like glasses? I, too, have visual aids and it's super easy to read this so I don't know what you're talking about. But thank you commenting, suport you!
vis·u·al aid noun plural noun: visual aids an item of illustrative matter, such as a film, slide, or model, designed to supplement written or spoken information so that it can be understood more easily.
Example outline: My debate opponent argued X, Y, and Z. Each of these points is flawed. As for X, [explain the problem]. As for Y, [explain the problem]. As for Z, [explain the problem]. To the extent that my opponents’ points can be considered as evidence, that evidence is not able to overcome the [insert expression meaning all the proof. Example if discussing a book: that evidence is not able to overcome the consistent message of the text]. [Briefly insert 1-2 of your strongest points and/or your theme]. Fill in the bracketed parts and the X, Y, and Z. The first paragraph should be longer than the second in rebuttal (and it may be separated into one or more paragraphs per point as time permits).
