NBTT/Logical Fallacies/Rhetorical Devices EXAM

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Presentation transcript:

NBTT/Logical Fallacies/Rhetorical Devices EXAM Created by Educational Technology Network. www.edtechnetwork.com 2009

POWERPOINT JEOPARDY NBTT Logos/Ethos/Pathos Logical Fallacies Misc. I Misc. 2 10 10 10 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 40 40 40 40 40 50 50 50 50 50

The Author of Nothing But the Truth

The Principal of Harrison High School

The Vice Principal of Harrison High School

The state that Nothing But the Truth is set in

The name of Miss Narwin’s sister

This rhetorical device uses emotional examples.

This rhetorical device uses factual data and statistics.

This rhetorical device uses explanations of your authority on the topic.

This rhetorical device suggests that the audience will respond by making a rational, informed choice of whether to support your argument or not.

This rhetorical device uses an appropriate level of vocabulary for your audience.

This logical fallacy presents an argument that does not follow a logical sequence.

This logical fallacy reduces complex issues into black and white choices.

This logical fallacy uses argument that attacks an opponent’s character.

This logical fallacy is translated from Latin to mean “after this, therefore also this.”

This logical fallacy uses the weakest point in an argument.

This logical fallacy is designed to distract the audience.

A reason offered as support for another claim.

An argument that relies on faulty reasoning.

This logical fallacy presents negative ideas that build upon each other.

A conclusion together with the premises that support it.

An argument that has at least one false premise.

This logical fallacy is similar to what we would refer to as stereotyping.

This type of logical fallacy twists the meanings of words to support an argument.

This rhetorical device uses restrained, sincere, fair minded presentation.

The name of the reporter who wrote the first article over Philip Malloy.