'Ad populum' diaporamas de présentation

Name that Fallacy

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Fallacies Part 2 Critical Thinking

Dialogue Education Update 3. Fallacies Part 2 Critical Thinking.

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Foundations in World History

Foundations in World History. Who are we? How did we get here? Where are we going?. Welcome to Day One!. Objective: To begin building the community required for a functioning history class. Agenda Warm up Housekeeping Discussion Wrapping up: Questions, Concerns, Comments Homework: Letter.

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Arguments of refutation

Arguments of refutation. How to argue against an opponent. Step 1: understand the argument. In order to refute an argument, you first have to understand it. Otherwise, you're going to look pretty foolish, when the other side stands up and explains how you've totally missed the point .

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Part 4 Reading Critically

Part 4 Reading Critically. Chapter 11 Analyzing and Evaluating Arguments. The critical reader must be able to evaluate arguments. When you evaluate an argument (a set of claims), you determine its value or persuasiveness. To be able to do a good job evaluating arguments,

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Critical Thinking

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livingroomcandidate/commercials/1964

http:// www.livingroomcandidate.org/commercials/1964. Inflammatory Rhetorical Techniques (slanters). Labeling Rhetorical analogy Rhetorical definition Rhetorical explanation Innuendo Downplayers Hyperbole Truth Surrogates Ridicule / Sarcasm.

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ARGUMENTATION

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Logical Fallacies:

Logical Fallacies:. Flaws in Reasoning. Appeal to Irrational Fears. Exploitation of human fears- Often the appeal to fear exaggerates a threat and magnifies it out of proportion. Example: The failure to pass this bill will lead to the end of civilization as we know it!. Appeal to Pity.

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Common Logical Fallacies

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Common Logical Fallacies

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Fallacies:

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Beware of bad reasoning!

Beware of bad reasoning!. Nonrepresentative Examples. False Comparisons. arguing that two instances are comparable(when in fact they may not be), so that what is true for one is likely to be true for another. False Cause. arguing that one event has caused another without

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false dilemma/false dichotomy ad populum appeal from authority

false dilemma/false dichotomy ad populum appeal from authority.

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Ad Populum/ Appeal to Popularity/ Bandwagon

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Ad Populum Appeal to popularity Bandwagon

Makayla Poynter Trenton McGuire. Ad Populum Appeal to popularity Bandwagon. Definitions. Ad populum- An argument that concludes a proposition is true because many or most people believe it. Appeal to authority- Most people approve of this therefore this is true.

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Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon

Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon. Sheldon Burks Emily Huizenga. Definition. Ad Populum - An argument that concludes a proposition is true because many or most people believe it. Appeal to Popularity - Most people approve of X therefore X is true.

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Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon

Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon. Sheldon Burks Emily Huizenga. Definition. Ad Populum - An argument that concludes a proposition is true because many or most people believe it. Appeal to Popularity - Most people approve of X therefore X is true.

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FALLACIES

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