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Argumentation Unit Review
Argumentation Unit Review
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1
This would best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
correlation vs. causation
slippery slope
overuse of pathos
bandwagon
2
when a conclusion is based on a series of premises; first premise and conclusion: weakly linked
correlation vs. cauasation fallacy
slippery slope fallacy
straw man fallacy
false analogy fallacy
3
Expressing a point of view on a subject and supporting it with evidence; to convince/persuade
bias
antithesis
sub-claim
argument
4
This would best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
slippery slope
overuse of pathos
bandwagon
correlation vs. causation
5
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
overuse of pathos
false analogy
slippery slope
ethos
6
two contrasting concepts back-to-back, usually involving parallel structure
logos
antithesis
rhetoric
rebuttal
7
refuting by offering a contrary contention or argument
counterclaim
bias
rebuttal
false analogy
8
when an argument only acknowledges one side and/or is not fair or balanced
concession
correlation v. causation
bias
credibility
9
A conclusion that assumes that if “B”occurred after “A”, then “A” must have caused “B”
false analogy fallacy
bandwagon fallacy
halo effect fallacy
correlation vs. causation fallacy
10
when someone uses two ideas or situations that are not similar-leads to faulty/weak conclusion
slippery slope
halo effect
overuse of pathos
false analogy fallacy
11
This would best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
correlation vs. causation
overuse of pathos
false analogy
bandwagon
12
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
antithesis
hyperbole
rhetorical question
personification
13
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
pathos
westeros
ethos
logos
14
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
slippery slope
correlation v. causation
bandwagon
false analogy
15
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
ethos
slippery slope
overuse of pathos
hasty generalization
16
Which of the following is NOT considered an appeal to logos?
facts/statistics/data
structure: claim, sub-claims, etc.
analogies: similes and metaphors
words with heavy connotative meaning
17
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
logos
ethos
pathos
literos
18
an argumentative appeal meant to establish the speaker as credible/trustworthy
logos
westeros
ethos
pathos
19
This could best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
slippery slope
halo effect
strawman
bandwagon
20
fear tactics
overuse of pathos
halo effect fallacy
slippery slope fallacy
bandwagon fallacy
21
An intentional, exagerated statement; not to be taken literally
hyperbole
rhetorical question
ethos
antithesis
22
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
smileros
pathos
ethos
logos
23
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
straw man fallacy
bandwagon fallacy
halo effect fallacy
ethos fallacy
24
Which element is missing from this rhetorical triangle?
speaker
claim
pathos
logos
25
What element is missing from this reliability/credibility test?
patience
accuracy
administration
point
26
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
analogy
antithesis
diction
hyperbole
27
when someone says a question with the intention of making a point/the answer is implied
rhetorical question
fallacious reasoning
hyperbole
counterclaim
28
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
antithesis
pathos
false analogy
hyperbole
29
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
ethos
logos
westeros
pathos
30
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
correlation vs. causation
logos
false analogy
bandwagon
31
The belief that an argument is valid because a majority of people accept it
bandwagon fallacy
halo effect
fear tactics
false analogy fallacy
32
an argumentative appeal to emotions
ethos
pathos
logos
viteros
33
a claim rising out of another/further supports main claim
counterclaim
straw man
argument
sub-claim
34
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
false analogy
correlation v. causation
bandwagon
halo effect
35
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
antithesis
straw man
hyperbole
rhetorical question
36
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
logos
bandwagon
ethos
slippery slope
37
Which of the following best creates an appeal to pathos?
words with a lot of connotative meaning
the endorsement of a celebrity
listing of credentials
facts/data/statistics
38
where a speaker/writer acknowledges the validity or merit of the opponent's point
counterargument
fear tactics
rebuttal
concession
39
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
straw man
halo effect
alliteration
rhetorical question
40
helps to link evidence to claim
bandwagon
reasoning
sub-claim
concession
41
This could best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
slippery slope
bandwagon
halo effect
correlation vs. causation
42
judge others based on one positive trait - apply that positive impression to abilities
false analogy fallacy
bandwagon fallacy
halo effect fallacy
overuse of pathos
43
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
concession
antithesis
hyperbole
claim
44
the overall thesis that the writer/speaker argues for
halo effect
rhetorical question
claim
logos
45
A cau/effect relationship substantiated by a credible source is an example of which appeal?
smileros
logos
ethos
pathos
46
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
slippery slope
bandwagon
pathos
false analogy
47
this would best be described as which type of logical fallacy
false analogy
bandwagon
logos
slippery slope
48
for example: facts, statistics, anecdotes, expert opinions, data
bandwagon
evidence
reasoning
ethos
49
This could best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
bandwagon
hasty generalization
overuse of pathos
slippery slope
50
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
westeros
ethos
logos
pathos
51
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
hyperbole
pathos
logical fallacy
rhetorical question
52
This would best be described as which type of logical fallacy:
halo effect
bandwagon
correlation vs. causation
slippery slope
53
To misrepresent or simplify and argument in order to make it easier to knock down
false analogy
strawman fallacy
slippery slope
hasty generalization
54
This is an example of which rhetorical device?
logos
hyperbole
false analogy
antithesis
55
an argumentative appeal to reason, by offering clear, rational ideas
logos
emberos
pathos
ethos
56
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
pathos
logos
ethos
embroyos
57
Which of the following is NOT a way to establish ethos in an argument?
cite biased sources
create commonality with the readers/listeners
use diction demonstrating content knowledge
identify your credentials/experience with the topic
58
This is most clearly an example of which argumentative appeal?
westeros
pathos
ethos
logos
59
the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion
claim
rhetoric
devices
argument