Exam 6: Reasoning Errors
Exam 1: Foundations of Arguments22 Questions
Exam 2: Values and Ethics34 Questions
Exam 3: Reality Assumptions42 Questions
Exam 4: Inductive Arguments51 Questions
Exam 5: Inductive Generalizations44 Questions
Exam 6: Reasoning Errors39 Questions
Exam 7: The Power of Language39 Questions
Exam 8: Suggestion in Media44 Questions
Exam 9: Fair-Mindedness26 Questions
Exam 10: Persuasive Speaking27 Questions
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Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"She doesn't know anything about cars-she's a stay-at-home mom!"
(Multiple Choice)
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(36)
Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-The only reason I stole your computer was that you were cheating on me.
(Multiple Choice)
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(35)
Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"How do you know I didn't get straight A's last semester?"
(Multiple Choice)
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(38)
How does a faulty analogy differ from an analogy that provides good support for a conclusion?
(Essay)
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Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-So you don't agree that we should spend taxpayer money on the bullet train? I'm surprised that you are against all transportation innovations.
(Multiple Choice)
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A_____is a subtle but common way of distorting and then attacking an opponent's argument.
(Multiple Choice)
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List the two general types (categories) of fallacies that are discussed in the textbook.
(Essay)
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Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"He shouldn't be president of the student body because he's not popular."
(Multiple Choice)
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(36)
Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"If you want to keep your family home for dinner, you must serve chicken with New Oven stuffing."
(Multiple Choice)
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An equivocation occurs when an extreme position is taken about an issue.
(True/False)
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Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"We should consider socialism; it works really well for Sweden."
(Multiple Choice)
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"Look who's Talking" is part of the Two Wrongs Make a Right Fallacy.
(True/False)
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Matching
For the following, match the correct fallacy to the statement.
-"You can stop eating pork and be healthy or keep eating pork and be unhealthy."
(Multiple Choice)
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The red herring fallacy gets its name from the old practice of drawing a herring across a trail to distract hunting dogs from following a scent. This tactic allows the speaker to
(Multiple Choice)
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What is a real problem with false cause? How could this fallacy hurt our problem-solving capabilities as a society? Give an example.
(Essay)
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A faulty analogy occurs when there are significant differences between the items being compared.
(True/False)
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