Points and motions Pt 1
Points and motions Pt 2
Resolutions +Materials
Speeches/debate
Other
100

How many different types of points is there? name them.

Point of order, point of inquiry, point of personal privilege, point of information

100

True or false:

motions always require a vote to pass

true

100

true or false:

you are allowed to bring notes to help with your resolutions

false. 

what happens if you do?

100

How long should your opening speech last?

90 seconds

100

Voting. define. what it means to be for, abatain, and against a resolution

for - support

against- don't support 

abstain - neutral

200

when should you call for a "point of order" ?

you call for a "point of order"  when you want to correct a procedural error.

example: the chair forgot roll call.

200

when should you call for a "point of personal privilege" ?

you call for a "point of Personal privilege" when you need to express a personal concern

example: the room is too warm, your placard broke, you can't hear, can't see, etc.

200

what is some of the materials you are allowed to bring to your conference day?


- OpeningSpeeches
● Notes about country,countrypolicy,or the topic 

● Articles about country, countrypolicy, or the topic 

● Parliamentary Procedure Cheat Sheet


● Presentations and resources from the Aula Virtual ● Blankpiecesofpaper


200

What happens if you don't use all your time when speaking?

you yield your time

200

how many votes are required  to close debate and move into voting procedure.

2/3 (two thirds) majority

300

when should you call for a "point of inquiry" ?

you call for a "point of inquiry" when you need to ask the dais a question regarding conference procedure.

300

when should you call for a "point of information" ?

you call for a "point of information " when you need to ask a delegate a question so that they can clarify.

300

T OR F

I can bring my laptop/tablet to use with all of my PERMITTED material.

false. NO technology allowed at the conference

300

How do you motion to open for the opening speeches.

"Honorable chair, Spain motions to open the speakers list for a total time of __ mins with a speaking time of 90 seconds"

300

Number of Votes needed to Pass a Resolution

50% of the committee +1

400

How do you raise a point in the committee? 

1. raise your placard and get called

2. state the point that you are going to raise


example: point of order, I was not added to the speakers list

400

give 3 examples of things you can motion for

for a moderated caucus , for an unmoderated caucus, for break

400

difference between signatories vs sponsors

signatories are those in support. sponsors are those actively participating during the resolution writing process

400

what are the different types of yields? +explain them

you can yield your time to

-the chair (no one gets your leftover time)

-point of information (to ask questions/ ask to clarify something that you didn't understand)

-to another delegation 

400

what does it mean to motion to adjourn

how many votes do you need in order to adjourn

this motion to end the committee at the end of the day. It will pass automatically. No need to count or say who is opposed.

500

This year's topic is "Threats to freedom" explain. +what subcategories of freedom does this include? 

Censorship, Drugs,Totalitarianism and Illiteracy

500

 properly motion for a moderated caucus. 

"Motion to move into a Moderated Caucus for a total time of ___ minutes and a speaking time of ___ seconds on the topic of ______"

500

(FOR 700 POINTS***  BUT if you get it wrong its minus 300)

difference between perambulatory clause vs operative clause

Give 3 examples of each 

 preambulatory clauses, which present the issue or recalls past efforts, each starting with the words cited below, in italics. These clauses are indented and separated by commas. (ends with "-ing")

Examples: Reaffirming, Realizing, Recalling, Recognizing, Regretting, Taking into account, Underlining, Wishing, Welcoming

 ___Then the operative clauses, which propose solutions. 

Examples: Accepts, Appeals, Appreciates, Approves, Authorises, Calls, Commits, Condemns, Decides, Declares, Demands, Deplores




500

difference between moderated caucus vs unmoderated. explain the procedure, and what goes on in both.

Moderated Caucus- a moderated caucus has a specific topic, time limit and speaking time

ex-"The delegate from Sudan would like to propose a

5 minute moderated caucus with 30 second speaking time on the topic of humanitarian aid"

  • Delegates who raise their placards will be called on to voice their opinions and try to convince others of their position or disagree with the position of another delegate.
  • Unmoderated Caucus- an unmoderated caucus has a time limit, but nothing else. During this time delegates are free to move around the room to discuss issues with other delegates and to work on draft resolutions.
500

(500 points for you +++ 300 points to a team of your choice +100 to a different team) 

what was the hardest part about GC? what was the easiest? What advice would you give to the future class?  (THIS IS EASY POINTS so in order for me to give them to you, take a minute to talk about it with your group and come up with constructive advice)

Now SAME question to a team of your choice! answers must be different from the first team.

 ONE MORE TIME for the third group.

thank you guys so much for being so helpful this year of GC! you guys will do amazing next week <3333

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