Fallacies Quiz

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School

South Texas College *

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Course

1302

Subject

Philosophy

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

pdf

Pages

4

Uploaded by DoctorMetal770

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2/9/24, 2:16 AM Feedback https://southtexascollege.blackboard.com/ultra/courses/_371324_1/grades/assessment/_18081918_1/overview/attempt/_34431222_1/review/inline-fe… 1/4 Show answer choices Show answer choices Show answer choices Question 1 A hasty generalization could involve assuming, based off one negative experience with a person, that all people are awful. name calling making up an argument, and attacking that argument Question 2 When someone brings up a point in an argument that, whether true or not, is irrelevant and ultimately designed to distract from the main argument, that person is committing a straw man fallacy red herring fallacy genetic fallacy ad hoc fallacy Question 3 Attacking someone on basis of character or personality, instead of their argument, would be an example of ad hominem genetic fallacy straw man argumentation
2/9/24, 2:16 AM Feedback https://southtexascollege.blackboard.com/ultra/courses/_371324_1/grades/assessment/_18081918_1/overview/attempt/_34431222_1/review/inline-fe… 2/4 Show answer choices Show answer choices ad populum Question 4 Pathos is an appeal to character. T True F False Question 5 When you make a drastic or unfair comparison of one person or group with another, often using morality or ethical character as the point of comparison, you are potentially committing a: straw man fallacy moral equivalence fallacy genetic fallacy either / or fallacy Question 6 When you oversimplify an argument, suggesting there are ONLY two possible outcomes to a situation, you are committing the either / or fallacy straw man fallacy
2/9/24, 2:16 AM Feedback https://southtexascollege.blackboard.com/ultra/courses/_371324_1/grades/assessment/_18081918_1/overview/attempt/_34431222_1/review/inline-fe… 3/4 Show answer choices Show answer choices post hoc / ad ergo fallacy hasty generalization fallacy Question 7 A pathos based fallacy often involves exploiting the audience's emotional state. T True F False Question 8 A 'slippery slope' fallacy example would be: Outright lying during a debate. Suggesting that, if one particular event happens, it will lead to a generalized chain of extreme events. Name calling your opponent in a debate. When you grease the stairs to the debate stage so your opponent falls and tumbles down the stairs. Question 9 A 'straw man' argument happens when Someone, sometimes twisting or taking your words out of context, attacks an argument or point of view that is not your own.
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2/9/24, 2:16 AM Feedback https://southtexascollege.blackboard.com/ultra/courses/_371324_1/grades/assessment/_18081918_1/overview/attempt/_34431222_1/review/inline-fe… 4/4 Show answer choices when one uses an irrelevant point to distract the audience during debate. one compares two points or subjects to falsely draw a conclusion about the other. one is making a harsh generalization about society Question 10 When you make a judgment on something based on its origins, you are potentially committing a either / or fallacy ad hominem fallacy genetic fallacy moral equivalence fallacy