Walk in prepared, speak with confidence and own the committee. Free guides, live committee tools and fast written feedback, all made for student delegates.
A repeatable method for understanding your country, topic and the history of UN action.
A section-by-section structure with word budgets and common mistakes to avoid.
Frameworks for opening statements, GSL speeches and moderated caucus interventions.
How to draft preambulatory and operative clauses that bring blocs together.
A quick glossary of motions, points and voting thresholds.
A speaking timer, speakers list and voting calculator that work right here.
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Read the background guide fully, then define key terms and the core disagreement.
Note its government, economy, alliances and interests as they relate to the agenda.
Find relevant resolutions, treaties and votes, and how your country voted.
List likely allies, opponents and swing states, and what each wants.
Keep a note of every document and statistic so you can cite it in committee.
Show you understand the issue and why it matters internationally.
Cite treaties, votes and statements that show a consistent position.
State what your country wants and the reasoning behind it.
Offer specific, realistic actions the committee could adopt.
Open with one striking fact or question that frames your position.
Say clearly what your country believes and why, in one or two sentences.
Name one concrete solution and invite others to collaborate.
End with a call to action. Always finish inside your time.
Committee, topic, sponsors and signatories.
Set context using phrases such as “Recalling”, “Noting” and “Deeply concerned”. End each with a comma.
Start with an action verb such as “Urges” or “Calls upon”. Number each clause and end it with a semicolon.
Combine ideas across blocs so your draft attracts signatories and votes.
Rules vary by conference, so always check your own rules. These are common ones.
Attendance is taken and delegates confirm their presence.
The default list of speeches on the agenda.
Short timed speeches on a narrow sub-topic.
Free time to negotiate and write working papers.
Raised when a rule of procedure appears to be broken.
A question to a speaker after their speech.
Responding to a remark that questioned your country’s integrity.
Voting on clauses of a resolution separately.
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Read your background guide, research your country, and write a short opening speech. Then use the timer to practise.
Most conferences ask for one page. Check your own conference’s guidelines.
Procedural votes usually need a simple majority, while substantive votes depend on your committee’s rules. Use the calculator for both.
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Speak with evidence, listen to others, build blocs and propose realistic solutions rather than just making speeches.
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