LD/PF: I flow diligently, but I want you to speak pretty, too. I'm okay with speed, but not spreading. Don't make warrantless claims, please. I'll listen to any idea, no matter how bizarre, if you have cards for it. Be polite and sportsmanlike, above all else.

WSD: I'm most often a PF/LD judge. I want you to use lots of examples to illustrate claims you're making. This format of debate is 50% longer than the 40-ish minute attention span that PF and LD have cultivated in me as a judge, so I want you to speak engagingly. Command the room.

CX: I'm a traditional judge all the way. I do not care at all for jargon. This is a speaking activity; go slow and be clear and I'll flow it. Explain it to me like I'm 5.

LD: I'm pretty traditional. I like values and criteria and evidence and clash. If you read a K or a bedtime narrative, I will stop flowing the round and take a nap. I have a speed threshold of "don't" and if you could please keep the jargon to a minimum, that would be great. Theory is cool, in theory, but it shouldn't be an entire framework. I like long walks on the beach, and a good tennis match. Also, don't shake my hand at the end of the round.

PF: Um....win more arguments than the other team. Go. Fight. Win.

 I participated in LD debate for four years in high school for Metro Christian Academy and the last year and a half in Parlimentary debate for the University of Oklahoma. My high school years made me into a very traditional debater as I debated on typically traditional circuits, but my experience in college has exposed me to some more progressive arguments like Ks, Counterplans, and theory; however, I am still more likely to fully understand and therefore vote on more traditional arguments.

I'm not a big fan of a lot of speed though I have been exposed to it. I lend more credence to the debater that better presents their arguments. I like to vote off framework and clashing arguments.

Essentially, I decide what framework to use then who gained the most ground on their side with arguments under that framework. 

If there's anything I left out, feel free to ask.