Philosophies
Model UN
Lessons
Premise and Conclusion
Grab Bag
100

A person who dismisses those with disabilities buys in to this philosophy. 

What is ableism? 

100

This is the person who runs a model UN.

What is a chair?

100

This is a statement that is debated on. 

What is a resolution? 

100

This is the conclusion in this statement: 

China has veto power and does not want to spend too much money. Therefore, the parking lot resolution will not pass.

What is, "Therefore, the parking lot resolution will not pass."

100

This term is used in Model UN when a delegate decides not to vote.

What is abstain?

200

This is essentially the butterfly theory.

What is Chaos Theory?

200

This is a change to a resolution. 

What is an amendment? 

200

This is the paper written and read during a constructive speech in a debate.

What is a case? 

200

These are the premises in this statement: 

China has veto power and does not want to spend too much money. Therefore, the parking lot resolution will not pass.

What are, "China has veto power and does not want to spend too much money."

200

This type of fallacy involves drawing a conclusion based on a very small and unreliable sample size of data.

What is a hasty generalization? 

300

This philosophy concerns free will and individual responsibility. 

What is existentialism? 

300

This is the platform on which a chair sits. 

What is a dais?

300

This side argues against the resolution in a debate.

What is negation? 

300

This is a group of statements including one or more premises and one and only one conclusion. 

What is an argument?

300

This type of fallacy involves comparing two examples that are actually different. 

What is a false analogy?

400

This theory suggests that all people should be treated equally.

What is egalitarianism? 

400

These are statements in a resolution that give past and current issues related to the topic. 

What are preambulatory clauses?

400

This is the style of note taking used in debate.

What is a flow? 

400

This is a statement in an argument that provides reason or support for the conclusion. 

What is a premise? 

400

This country is called the Holy See in the UN.

What is the Vatican?

500

This theory expresses the importance of experiences and the idea that your choices should be based on them. 

What is empiricism? 

500

This is a timed session of open discussion on a topic among delegates; it can be suggested during debate on a topic or resolution. 

What is an unmoderated caucus? 

500

This is an argument against an opponent's case or contentions. 

What is a rebuttal? 

500

This is an argument with a missing premise that can be inferred.

What is an enthymeme?

500

This is the current Secretary General of the UN.

Who is Guterres?