• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/19

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Ad Populum (Bandwagon
People believe it because most people have accepted it as truth
Dude this is the coolest thing ever. Everyone else thinks so, so it's cool.
(The population believe it)
Ad Misericordia
Appealing to the emotions of an audience by acquiring their pity in a way that isn't related to the subject
"How could you accuse this man of murdering his mother? He's a orphan."
(Emotional Misdirection)
Ad Hominem
A claim/argument that is rejected on the basis of an irrelevant fact about the person presenting the claim/argument
"What would he know about politics? He's only fifteen."
(human isn't fit)
Appeal to Ignorance
The fallacy in which something must be true if not proven false
"Innocent until proven guilty"
(Ignorant faith)
False Analogy
A misleading analogy that does not support the idea of two things being compared
"Employees are like nails. If you hit them on the head they'll work"
(forget the analyzation part)
Equivocation
Sliding between two or more definitions of a single word or phrase within the same arguement
"As the badger lives in the bank, and the bank is in the High Street, so the badger lives in the High Street"
(False equalization)
Begging the Question
When the premise of an argument is based on the argument already being true
-circulating argument/logic
"God must exist." "Why?" "Because the bible says so." "Why is the bible true?" "Because God Wrote it"
False Dichotomy
Explaining only two different explanation, solutions, or alternatives to the situation; categorized by extremes
"If you are not with us, you're against us."
(Two Dextremes)
Straw Man
an argument by showing that the opposite side is too extreme or obviously impractical
"Without rules, there will be total chaos."
(X-Stream)
Nonsequitur
Comes to a conclusion that are not related to the facts that were stated
"Teen pregnancy is up this year. We'll have to get rid of those education classes"
(Nonfact-Related)
Red-Herring Fallacy (Smoke Screen)
An irrelevant topic is presented in order to direct attention away from the main issue
"Why are you hounding me to take out the trash? You still haven't taken out the dog."
(The Red dyed cloud of avoidance)
Stereotyping
When a generalization is placed on a certain group of things, events, places, or people.
"Black people love chicken, so get Richard some chicken."
Slippery Slope
an argument that if one thing (usually negative) occurs, then a larger more impactful thing is bound to happen
"One chocolate today, and soon you are going to be huge."
(One Slip and you're dead)
Ad Vericundium
Argument based on the grounds of the authority or prestige of the source
"More Doctors smoke Camel cigarette than any other cigarette."
(Verified by the influential)
Double Standard
Act of comparing two things, people or groups based on different scales or expectations, usually unfair
"'women are encouraged to pursue a 'man's job,' but men are ridiculed for pursuing a 'women's job'"
Post Hoc
Happening after an event , resulting in something after an event
"We never payed this much food until you moved in."
(Post Occurrence)
Hasty Generalization
Making a conclusion from patterns you see; jumping to conclusions
"It's been raining for weeks so, tomorrow it will rain"
(Hasty Conclusion)
Over-Simplification
simplify (something) so much that a distorted and un-accurate impression is given
"Legalizing Marijuana is just an issue of preserving our freedom"
False Authority
Being specific on a subject as an expert of an unrelated subject
"Rick Ross selling toothpaste"
(Wrong Authoritor)