logcial fallacies
persuasive fallacies
chapter 17
introtocommunications
COMM1010A
questions of fact, value, policy
ad hominem
bandwagon
appeal to authority
red herring
strawman
slippery slope
non-sequitir
hasty generalization
either-or-fallacy
post-hoc
begging the question
appeal to pity (or sympathy)
appeal to tradition
Slippery Slope
________- exaggerates the consequences of an action, usually to frighten readers.
Polarization
________- exaggerates positions and groups by representing them as extreme and divisive.
Strawman
________- refutes a persons actual position and substitutes a distorted, exaggerated or misrepresented version of that position.
Bandwagon
________- ‘ everyone supposedly thinks or does something, it must be right.
Appeal
________ to Pity (or sympathy)- creating a "guilt trip; "the reader is persuaded to agree by sympathy.
Non
________ sequitur- ‘ it does not follow- connecting two topics that dont have any connection based of assumptions.
Hasty Generalization
________- is an argument that draws interference from insufficient evidence.
fallacy
A(n) ________ is basically an error in judgment or reasoning.
Pharmaceutical companies
________ have the moral responsibility not to test their products on animals.
Inductive Reasoning
________: If Socrates is a man and all men are mortal, then Socrates must be mortal as well.
false dilemma
The "Either Or "Fallacy is also known as the ________ fallacy.
Deductive Reasoning
________: I was bit by a German Shepherd when I was young, therefore most German Shepherds must be bitter.