'Fallacious reasoning' diaporamas de présentation

TO PERSUADE

TO PERSUADE. proposition. proposition. claim. claim. argument. argument. tone. tone. audience. audience. purpose. purpose. structure. structure. point of view. point of view. perspective. perspective. subjective. subjective. facts. facts. statistics. statistics. examples.

863 views • 71 slides

TO ARGUE

TO ARGUE. proposition. proposition. claim. claim. argument. argument. tone. tone. audience. audience. purpose. purpose. structure. structure. point of view. point of view. perspective. perspective. subjective. subjective. facts. facts. statistics. statistics. examples.

853 views • 71 slides

Evidence-Based Health Care in Chiropractic Practice: A Clinicians Perspective

626 views • 47 slides

Argument and Fallacies

287 views • 28 slides

Do Now

Do Now. Directions: Choose the best verb. Make sure it agrees with the noun or indefinite pronoun. 1.) Few of us (like, likes) salad. 2.) Nothing (get, gets) in his way. 3.) Each of the stores (give, gives) a gift. 4.) Most of my friends (want, wants) to dance.

344 views • 24 slides

342 views • 23 slides

What Is Fallacious Reasoning? Why Identify Fallacious Reasoning?

434 views • 19 slides

Persuasion: Content and Subject Matter

325 views • 17 slides

Bias, Factual evidence, and Fallacious Reasoning

409 views • 17 slides

FALLACIOUS REASONING

273 views • 4 slides