Recognizing Fallacies.  Logic ◦ The study of the methods and principles of reasoning  Premises ◦ Facts or assumptions  Fallacy ◦ A deceptive argument-

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Argumentation.
Advertisements

Q3,J4 A) “Hitler was a vegetarian, therefore, I don’t trust vegetarians.” B) “You can’t prove that there aren’t Martians living in caves under the surface.
Text Table of Contents #5 and #8: Evaluating the Argument.
Unit 1A Recognizing Fallacies. LOGIC Logic is the study of the methods and principles of reasoning.
Understanding Logical Fallacies
Fallacies What are they?. Definition There are over 100 fallacies They are illogical statements that demonstrate erroneous reasoning (sometimes intended-manipulation/
Fallacies Learning Targets: I can identify logical fallacies when they are committed. I can recognize why reasoning is fallacious. I can avoid logical.
Persuasive Media.  Persuasive media includes any text that attempts to sell a product or a service to a consumer.  All persuasive media attempts influence.
Propaganda and Persuasive Techniques. Propaganda Propaganda is used to influence people to believe, buy or do something.
©2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Thinking and Speaking Critically.
Chapter 6 Lecture Notes Working on Relevance. Chapter 6 Understanding Relevance: The second condition for cogency for an argument is the (R) condition.
Environmental Science and Technology HS
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 1-1.
 Read the following argument. Examine it closely. Do you think it is logically sound? Why?  [T]he acceptance of abortion does not end with the killing.
Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1, Unit 1A, Slide 1 Thinking Critically 1.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1.
Grading Criteria for Assigment 1 Structure – –sense of time, present and past –conflict with two distinct sides –description of cause of conflict –shared.
Logical Fallacies.
Thinking Critically 1.What are the jobs you identified with your 3 people? 2.What are the 6 misconceptions? 3.Describe a way that mathematics is involved.
W HAT IS M EDIA ’ S R OLE ? To inform To entertain To persuade.
AP English Language and Composition
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Chapter 17 Persuasive Strategies.
Chapter 1 Thinking Critically
FALLACIES COMMON AND RECURRENT ERRORS IN REASONING
INFORMAL FALLACIES The aim of this tutorial is to help you learn to recognize and resist fallacious arguments.
Let’s see some more examples!
Logical Fallacies Guided Notes
{ Methods of Persuasion Speech class.  The audience perceives the speaker as having high credibility  The audience is won over by the speaker’s evidence.
Chapter Two: Good Reasoning Review Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Definition Review Diversion and Distortion Tactics
Look for these in the arguments of others and avoid them in your own arguments.
Standard: Delineate and evaluate the argument and specific claims in a text… identify false statements and fallacious reasoning.
Academic Vocabulary Unit 7 Cite: To give evidence for or justification of an argument or statement.
Errors in Reasoning. Fallacies A Fallacy is “any error in reasoning that makes an argument fail to establish its conclusion.” There are two kinds of fallacies.
Critical Thinking Lecture 5b More Fallacies
Chapter Two: Good Reasoning Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Reasoning & Problem Solving Lecture 5b More Fallacies By David Kelsey.
Rhetorical Fallacies Purdue OWL.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Thinking Critically.
LOGICAL FALLACIES. Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc “After this, therefore because of this.”
Logical Fallacies. Slippery Slope The argument that some event must inevitably follow from another without any rational claim. If we allow A to happen.
Go To Next Slide This tutorial will help you identify examples of the types of fallacies discussed in Chapter 5. Chapter 5 discusses fallacies of relevance.
Persuasive Speech Unit Logical Fallacies Fallacy: A mistake in an argument that automatically invalidates it.
A Journey into the Mind Logic and Debate Unit. Week 2: May 23 through May 26 The Fallacies SWBAT: Identify the common fallacies in logic in order to be.
1 Thinking Critically Living in the Media Age.
Chapter 10 notes Logic and Reasoning.
Topic: Logical Fallacies Objective: I will identify various logical fallacies EQ: What are the most common logical fallacies and where do they appear?
Higher-Level Thinking
Propaganda and Logical Fallacies
Errors in Reasoning.
Introduction to Logic Lecture 5b More Fallacies
Logical fallacies.
More on Argument.
Logical Fallacy Notes Comp. & Rhet. ENG 1010.
Errors in Reasoning.
Logical Fallacies List
Recognizing & Avoiding Fallacies
Thinking Critically What are the jobs you identified with your 3 people? What are the 6 misconceptions? Describe a way that mathematics is involved in.
Beginning to 3:27. Beginning to 3:27 What is a logical fallacy?
Logical Fallacy Study Guide
More on Argument.
(upload to dropbox in Blackboard)
Fallacies.
Day 21 Research Look at rubric Drafting Wednesday and Thursday
The Persuasive Speech Ch. 24.
Logical fallacies.
Logical Fallacies English III.
Living in the Media Age (Fallacies)
If there is any case in which true premises lead to a false conclusion, the argument is invalid. Therefore this argument is INVALID.
If there is any case in which true premises lead to a false conclusion, the argument is invalid. Therefore this argument is INVALID.
Presentation transcript:

Recognizing Fallacies

 Logic ◦ The study of the methods and principles of reasoning  Premises ◦ Facts or assumptions  Fallacy ◦ A deceptive argument- an argument in which the conclusion is not well supported by the premises

 Appeal to Popularity ◦ Many people believe p is true, therefore…p is true.

 False Cause ◦ A came before B; therefore…A caused B.

 Appeal to Ignorance ◦ There is no proof that p is true; therefore…p is false.

 Hasty Generalization ◦ A and B are linked one or a few times; therefore…A causes B (or vice versa)

 Limited Choice ◦ p is false; therefore…only q can be true.

 Appeal to Emotion ◦ p is associated with a positive emotional response; therefore…p is true.

 Personal Attack ◦ I have a problem with the person or group claiming p; therefore…p is not true.

 Circular Reasoning ◦ P is true…and then p is restated in different words.

 Diversion (Red Herring) ◦ P is related to q and I have an argument concerning q; therefore…p is true.

 Straw Man ◦ I have an argument concerning a distorted version of p; therefore…I hope you are fooled into concluding I have an argument concerning the real version of p.

 Page 20 ◦ 22 ◦ 24 ◦ 26