Slippery Slope JayTodd Richey and Chris Barnes. Slippery Slope Slippery Slope- a fallacy in which a person asserts that some event must inevitably follow.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ad Hominem- Poisoning the Well Sydney Collier and Shelby Wood.
Advertisements

A fallacy in which a person attempts to create support for an idea by using deception and propaganda in attempts to increase fear and prejudice toward.
The Salem Witch Trials vs. The Crucible By: Maigen Agana, Lindsey Aldridge, and Jerry Chang TAs: Bradley, Diaz, and Assi TG: Coleman Period: VI.
Responding to Text Dependent Questions
Fallacy: Slippery Slope Mrs. Hughes – 2 nd Period Group: Alex, Michael, & Tyler.
(also called false dichotomy, the either-or fallacy, fallacy of false choice, black-or-white thinking, or the fallacy of exhaustive hypotheses) This is.
Crucible Bellringer #159/5/12 Directions: Use your notes from yesterday to fill in the blanks below. 1. ___________________is a contrast between what the.
The Crucible Act I.
Fallacy Appeal to Ridicule (Appeal to Mockery/ The Horse Laugh) Anna Houchens Tiffany Tolsma.
The Crucible by: Arthur Miller. Characterization Reverend Parris – “I have many enemies.” “There is a faction that is sworn to drive me from my pulpit.”
Appeal to Fear Alexus Furlong & Quentin Staples.
Slippery Slope By: Nick Jackson. Definition: A course of action that seems to lead inevitably from one action or result to another with unintended consequences.
Slippery Slope Fallacy By: Derek Gossett and Bekah Lancaster.
Nov 21 – Jr American Lit You will need: The Crucible - Act I Agenda:
Appeal To Ignorance Fallacy By: Cole Mutter & Ashley Hart.
Megan Houchens & Cole Peavler
Post Hoc Perri Collier Myles King. Post Hoc Event A happened immediately prior to event B. Therefore, A caused B. Post Hoc also manifests itself as a.
Logical Fallacy Project An example of the project.
Straw Man Logical Fallacy
Appeal To Fear and Scare Tactics Krissy Cross. Definition   X is presented. It causes fear. Therefore Y (which has some relationship to X) is true.
Paige Basham.  dog·ma·tism [dawg-muh-tiz-uhm, dog-] Show IPA  noun  dogmatic character; unfounded positiveness in matters of opinion; arrogant assertion.
 Red Herring- an irrelevant topic is presented in order to divert attention from the original issue Have you Done your homework? Do you know what time.
Witches and Witch Hunters: The Salem Witch Trials
Circular Reasoning By: Logan Witty and Kacie Martin.
By: Haley Ford Appeal To Ignorance.
Slippery Slope Madison Hume. What is Slippery Slope? Slippery slope is when a person asserts that some event must inevitably follow from another without.
CRUCIBLE STUDY GUIDE. 1/ How does the story open? 2/ Why is Reverend Parris worried only about himself and not his daughter? 3/ Why is Tituba worried.
Parris slave daughter niece Tituba Betty Abigail John Proctor Had an affair Thomas and Ann Putnam daughter Ruth Conjured spirits in the forest Dislike.
The CRUCIBLE Fallacy Project: Slippery Slope.
Post Hoc First period. Definition A fallacy in which one event is said to be the cause of a later event simply because it occurred earlier. A fallacy.
Da Straw Man! Dalton Stephens Nick Cairo. What is Straw Man? The Straw Man fallacy is committed when a person simply ignores a person's actual position.
Post Hoc Billy Estes. Post Hoc Explained Event A happened immediately prior to event B. Therefore, A caused B. Post Hoc occurs when a faulty assumption.
The Crucible Act I. Reverend Parris’ House Spring His daughter, Betty, is lying on the bed and is not moving.
FALSE DILEMMA/EITHER-OR Logical Fallacy Power-point. By: Shelby Caudel.
Red Herring By: Sara-Cate & Dana. Definition Something intended to divert attention from the real problem or matter at hand; a misleading clue. An argument.
ACT ONE Questions Level 1 Name ________________ Date________.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller. Preview/Foundation Setting: 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts Point of View: third-person omniscient and first-person Historical.
Ad Populum/ Appeal to Popularity/ Bandwagon Krystal Sims & Makayla Glass.
By: Samantha Hammer & Trevor Baise. Defined Hasty Generalization – a conclusion formed without evidence, often the product of an emotional reaction. A.
Slippery Slope in The Crucible
False Dilemma & The Crucible
Morgan Atwell Stephanie Tolliver. A writer will deliberately lead you to a conclusion by providing insufficient, selective evidence. A writer will deliberately.
DROPPED QUOTES What they are, Why they are a problem, How to fix them.
Jeopardy The Crucible Rhetorical Devices Logical, Ethical or Emotional? Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
LOGICAL FALLACIES By: Ella Settle. DOGMATISM The tendency to lay down principles as incontrovertibly true, without consideration of evidence or the opinions.
The Crucible logical fallacy project
By: McKinley King Zoe Brownfield. Argument from Authority/ False Authority  Asks audiences to agree with the assertion of a writer based simply on his.
ACT BY ACT Summaries. SUMMARY- ACT 1 Setting: home of Rev Parris. Parris is praying over Betty who is in a coma. Abigail enters. Susanna says the Doc.
Crucible Log Questions. Pd1 -Caught dancing naked. (Dancing is WRONG!) -People were very obedient. -Kids are limited to what they can do. -Why wouldn’t.
“The Crucible, Salem Witch Trials, McCarthyism Quiz”
The Crucible Acts I & II Review Women of Salem Say what? Act I Act IIMen of Salem
Ad Hominem LUCAS ENGLAND & ZACH ZACCARI A.P. LANGUAGE ROSEMARIE GRICE 7 TH PERIOD.
PREVIEW OF The Crucible by Arthur Miller Prepare to be schooled by Ms. Hanzlick!!!!!!!!!
Crucible Act I.
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
The Crucible Act 1 Review.
RESPONDING TO TEXT DEPENDENT QUESTIONS
Appeal to Ignorance Paige Davis.
TOD and discussion questions
Makayle Botts and Kaitlin Graves
The Crucible Fallacies: Post Hoc
By: Skyla Robbins & Caitlin Ramsey
By: Roderick Knew and Tia Monroe
The Crucible fallacy project
Appeal to Fear/ Scare Tactics
Hasty Generalization By: Maddie Blackford.
Appeal to Ignorance A fallacy based on the assumption that a statement must be true if it cannot be proved false.
CITATIONS.
The Real Salem Witch Trials vs. The Crucible
Presentation transcript:

Slippery Slope JayTodd Richey and Chris Barnes

Slippery Slope Slippery Slope- a fallacy in which a person asserts that some event must inevitably follow from another without any argument for the inevitability of the event in question Slippery Slope- a fallacy in which a person asserts that some event must inevitably follow from another without any argument for the inevitability of the event in question Example: Event X has occurred, therefore, event Y will inevitably happen Example: Event X has occurred, therefore, event Y will inevitably happen “You can never give anyone a break. If you do, they’ll walk all over you.” “You can never give anyone a break. If you do, they’ll walk all over you.”

If the baby begins to walk, then he will have to do chores If the baby begins to walk, then he will have to do chores One small thing will lead to dire things One small thing will lead to dire things

Slippery Slope Videos Don’t Have a Grandson With a Dog Collar: zG5U0v3gU zG5U0v3gU Stop Taking in Stray Animals: nEk&feature=related nEk&feature=related Don’t Wake Up in a Roadside Ditch: L88&feature=related L88&feature=related

The Crucible Act 1- pg. 170: Act 1- pg. 170: Abigail: “Uncle we did dance…but they’re speakin’ of witchcraft. Betty’s not witched.” Parris: “Abigail, I cannot go before the congregation when I know you have not opened with me. What did you do with her in the forest?” Parris assumes that, solely because Abigail was dancing with other girls in the forest, she was practicing witchcraft Parris assumes that, solely because Abigail was dancing with other girls in the forest, she was practicing witchcraft

The Crucible Cont. Act 1- pg. 169 Act 1- pg. 169 Susanna: “Aye, sir, he have been searchin’ his books since he left you, sir. But he bid me tell you, that you might look to unnatural things for the cause of it.” Susanna: “Aye, sir, he have been searchin’ his books since he left you, sir. But he bid me tell you, that you might look to unnatural things for the cause of it.” Just because Betty is in a “coma”, they assume she is a victim of witchcraft Just because Betty is in a “coma”, they assume she is a victim of witchcraft

Citations "Slippery Slope." Holocaust Educational Resource. Web. 17 Feb "Slippery Slope." Google. Web. 17 Feb "DIRECT TV." YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. Web. 17 Feb Miller, Arthur. The Crucible. New York, NY: Penguin, Print.