1. Simulated legislature(모의국회)
High school debate events such as Congressional Debate, Model United Nations, European Youth Parliament, Junior State of America and the American Legion's Boys/Girls State.
2 Impromptu debate(즉석토론)
Impromptu debate is a relatively informal style of debate, when compared to other highly structured formats. The topic for the debate is given to the participants between fifteen and twenty minutes before the debate starts. The debate format is relatively simple; each team member of each side speaks for five minutes, alternating sides. A ten-minute discussion period, similar to other formats' "open cross-examination" time follows, and then a five-minute break (comparable to other formats' preparation time). Following the break, each team gives a 4-minute rebuttal.
the topic for the debate is given(논제 제시) | 토론시작 15~20분전 참여자에세 토론주제 제시 | |
speaking for five minutes(5분 발언) | 각팀의 각 구성원 5분발언 | five minutes |
a ten-minute discussion period(10분 토의시간) | 10분간 토의 | ten minutes |
a five-minute break(5분 휴식) | 5분간 휴식 | five minutes |
a 4-minute rebuttal(4분반론) | four minutes | |
a 4-minute rebuttal(4분반론) | four minutes |
3. Mock trial(모의재판)
A mock trial is an act or imitation trial. It is similar to a moot court, but mock trials simulate lower-court trials, while moot court simulates appellate court hearings. Attorneys preparing for a real trial might use a mock trial consisting of volunteers as role players to test theories or experiment with each other. Mock trial is also the name of an extracurricular program in which students participate in rehearsed trials to learn about the legal system in a competitive manner. Interscholastic mock trials take place on all levels including primary school, middle school, high school, college, and law school.
mock trial(모의재판) | ower-court trials(하급심재판)으로 a simulated jury trial or bench trial(모의배시재판 또는 단독판사재판) | 학생들이 예비재판에 참여. 학교대항 모의재판 |
moot court(모의법정) | a simulated appellate court or arbitral case(모의상소법원또는 중재사건) | 법과대학원에서의 과외활동. 증인에 의한 증언 또는 증거의 제시 불포함 |
4. Moot court
A moot court is an extracurricular activity at many law schools in which participants take part in simulated court proceedings, which usually involves drafting briefs (or memorials) and participating in oral argument. The term derives from Anglo-Saxon times, when a moot (gmot or emot) was a gathering of prominent men in a locality to discuss matters of local importance. The modern activity differs from a mock trial, as moot court usually refers to a simulated appellate court or arbitral case, while a mock trial usually refers to a simulated jury trial or bench trial. Moot court does not involve actual testimony by witnesses or the presentation of evidence, but is focused solely on the application of the law to a common set of evidentiary assumptions to which the competitors must be introduced. In most countries, the phrase "a moot court" may be shortened to simply "a moot" and the activity may be called "mooting".
Moot court, together with law review, form the two key extracurricular activities in many law schools. Students typically spend a semester researching and writing the memorials, and another semester practicing their oral arguments. Whereas domestic moot court competitions tend to focus on municipal law, regional and international moot competitions tend to focus on subjects such as public international law, international human rights law, international humanitarian law, international trade law, international maritime law, and international commercial arbitration.