I HONESTLY have no idea where to direct this question so I'll just be asking some tips you find useful when confronted with an argument you'd have to revolve your whole discourse on.
So imagine this: you're presented with a piece of paper with some famous aphorism, and it immediately sparks in you so many points of connection with the mostly useless notions you'd usually spew abruptly onto people – friends who? – but because you are not informed beforehand of the topic of discussion it's very improbable that you could have foreseen all the possible links interconnecting, much less with a coherent use of your native language that would totally make them make sense.
Suppose you don't have the acquired skills of the rest of fellow examinees to process that train of thought into words, or like, recall topical terms and like, the adjectives to describe such terms (well we're all here for something):
How the hell would you go on? How to not make a fool of myself in front of a full class of commetees. I feel like the obvious answer is to not stress and be unapologetically myself but who likes to hear an idiot ramble for thirty straight minutes about nothing? I know this isn't a site of skill coaches, but literally anyone who's ever been in these situaton, help.