Philosophical Chairs

Raising my voice makes me sound smart.

• SERIOUSLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY FALSE and makes me sound like I'm having a tantrum.
• Don't select this answer

Yelling makes what I'm saying more correct.

• SERIOUSLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY FALSE and makes me look rude.
• Don't select this answer

Roasting someone during Philosophical Chairs makes me better than others.

• SERIOUSLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY FALSE and makes me sound like I'm trying to cover up that I don't know what I'm talking about.
• Don't select this answer

Throwing my hands up in the air, rolling my eyes and yelling out makes the other side look like they don't know what they're talking about. 

• SERIOUSLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY FALSE and makes it sound like I'm covering up that the other side DOES know what they're talking about and I don't know what I'm talking about. 
• Don't select this answer

I heard you say____________. However, I think ___________________________________. 
Is an appropriate way to acknowledge the previous speak's point before stating your own.

• True
• False

I disagree with the idea that _____________________ because _______________________________________. 
is an appropriate way to acknowledge the previous speak's point before stating your own.

• True
• False

When participating in Philosophical Chairs I should speak over others.  

• Appropriate choice
• Inappropriate choice

When participating in Philosophical Chairs,  one speaker should speak at a time while others are listening.

• True
• False

When participating in Philosophical Chairs, you should face the others across the center of the room.

• True
• False

When participating in Philosophical Chairs, you should look away and avoid eye contact of the others across the room.

• True
• False