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· Fundamental questions
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· Response trap
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9.7 Discussion Questions for Chapter 9
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· What are the primary goals of a Whip speech?
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· How much refutation should be included in a Whip speech?
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· What kinds of new information should Whip speeches contain?
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· How are Government and Opposition Whip speeches different from one another?
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· How should one decide what issues to talk about in a Whip speech?
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9.8 Exercises for Chapter 9
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· Exercise 1:
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Begin by choosing a debate motion. (Countless motions are available on-line.) Quickly write down the main arguments you would expect each side to make. Then, using the repeating method, construct a summary framework for one side that could crystalize the debate that you imagine might have happened about this topic. When you are happy with that framework, do the same thing for the other side of this topic.
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· Exercise 2:
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Repeat the above exercise, but use the regrouping method.
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· Exercise 3:
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Repeat the above exercise, but use the reframing method.
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Notes
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1 The interaction takes place in what is known as points of information that will be discussed later in this chapter.
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2 A motion is a statement that will be the subject of the debate. Sometimes a motion is called a debate topic, a resolution, or a proposition.
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思辨精英：英语辩论-构筑全球视角 Part ThreeDebating Skills
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