'Ergo propter hoc' diaporamas de présentation

Discourse Fallacies

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Critical Thinking Skill Development in Writing: How to Harness Common Sense for Uncommon Results

Laurel Walsh Writing Faculty. Critical Thinking Skill Development in Writing: How to Harness Common Sense for Uncommon Results. What are we talking about?. Scholar Practitioner New analytical skills are required to move from practitioner to scholar.

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Good afternoon!

Good afternoon!. Tomorrow: Background Quiz (PICK UP YOUR QUESTIONS ON YOUR WAY OUT TODAY!). Directions. As you go through the slides, fill in the definitions on the lines in your packet.

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Name that Fallacy

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Claims & Argumentation

Claims & Argumentation. Composition. A Simple Claim is a Syllogism (Aristotle): From Dictionary.com:

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Chapter Outline

PART I INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS. The Scope and Method of Economics. 1. Chapter Outline.

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Fallacies

Fallacies. false or illogical arguments that often, at first, appear to make sense. Three Categories. Diversionary Tactics. Interpreting Evidence. Evading Evidence. Black or White Oversimplification Apriorism Impossible action/appeal for perfection Appeal to emotion. Ad Hominem

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Fallacies of thinking and Argument

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Chapter 1

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Writing the Argumentative Essay

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Introduction to College Writing

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Fallacies

Fallacies. Mistakes in reasoning or thinking. Occurs when a speaker makes a claim that presents a range of choices. Writers that use either/or are trying to force their audience to accept a perspective by using two choices, one of which is less desirable than the other.

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Fallacy

Fallacy. A fallacy is an argument that is not logically valid, no matter how appealing it may be.

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Common fallacies to avoid

Common fallacies to avoid. Statements that weaken arguments. Weak Arguments. Weak arguments rely on illogical statements called fallacies . The following slides contain examples of logical fallacies. Non-sequitur - ("it does not follow").

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Common fallacies to avoid

Common fallacies to avoid. Statements that weaken arguments. Weak Arguments. Weak arguments rely on illogical statements called fallacies . The following slides contain examples of logical fallacies. Non-sequitur - ("it does not follow").

265 views • 13 slides

Inductive Reasoning

Inductive Reasoning . Fallacies. Inductive Logic. No proof or validity Best that can be said is that the argument is sound or cogent Acceptable by a reasonable person Based on our natural ability to think in analogy, metaphor, simile, rhyme, etc. . Argument from Design.

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FALLACIES of LOGIC

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BEWARE!

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Logical Fallacies

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