Important info:  Keep up with your reading! Check reading schedule on website if you didn’t write it down.  You should already have begun Monster Project!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Logical Fallacies
Advertisements

Logic and Logical Fallacies A.P. English Language.
Fallacies What are they?. Definition There are over 100 fallacies They are illogical statements that demonstrate erroneous reasoning (sometimes intended-manipulation/
LOGICAL FALLACIES Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments Moore AP Language and Composition.
TODAY’S GOALS Learn advanced strategies for addressing counterarguments Finalize preparations for the class debate.
©2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Thinking and Speaking Critically.
 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.
What is Knowledge?.
Logical Fallacies. Fallacy  What is a fallacy?  “Guile or trickery or a false or mistaken idea” (124).  “Fallacies have the appearance of truth but.
Logical Fallacies A Brief Review. Argumentum ad hominem This is the error of attacking the character or motives of a person who has stated an idea, rather.
TODAY’S GOALS Learn advanced strategies for addressing counterarguments Continue developing preparations for the class debate.
What are fallacies? Deceptive, misleading, or false beliefs
Fallacies (Errors in Logic). What is a Fallacy? A Fallacy is an argument that is flawed by its very nature or structure Be aware of your opponents using.
How to avoid errors in logic
Logical Fallacies.
Academic Vocabulary Argumentation Terms. diction: a writer's or speaker’s choice of words, as well as the syntax, or order of the words emotional appeals.
Elements of Persuasion Ethos –An appeal to a person’s sense of ethics or morals focuses on credibility and good character. Ethos –An appeal to a person’s.
AP English Language and Composition
McGraw-Hill©Stephen E. Lucas 2001 All rights reserved. CHAPTER SIXTEEN Methods of Persuasion.
11 th grade American Literature F ALLACIES. W HAT IS A FALLACY ?  Logical Fallacies are ERRORS IN REASONING.  This differs from a factual error, which.
Informal Reasoning 1/9. Agenda  Introduce Informal Reasoning  Reflect on Informal Reasoning  END GOAL: Is informal reasoning reliable?
Debating Year 10 extension. By the unit of this unit, you will be able to: Understand debating terms and apply them to your own and others’ debates. Form.
Informal Reasoning. Fallacies The ten deadly fallacies Ad IgnorantiamClaiming something is true because it cannot be proved to be false Hasty generalizationGeneralizing.
Fallacies To error in reason is human; to analyze divine!
INFORMAL FALLACIES The aim of this tutorial is to help you learn to recognize and resist fallacious arguments.
Logical Fallacies Guided Notes
 Make sure to check website for all assignments/power points from each day!!
Persuasive  To convince someone to believe in something or do something.  Writers may use language that appeals to the reader’s senses.
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.
TODAY’S GOALS Continue developing preparations for the class debate Learn advanced strategies for addressing counterarguments.
Logical Fallacies 10/24/07. What is a fallacy? Fal*la*cy | ˈ faləsē| noun ( pl. -cies)  a mistaken belief, esp. one based on unsound argument : the notion.
Chapter Two: Good Reasoning Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Reason Pt. 2. Inductive Reasoning Induction moves from the particular to the general. As a result, it involves generalizing: moving from observable facts.
Logical Fallacies & Rhetorical Devices English II.
CM 220 Unit 2 Seminar General Education, Composition Kaplan University 1.
Fallacies Mistakes in reasoning or thinking.  Occurs when a speaker makes a claim that presents a range of choices.  Writers that use either/or are.
LOGICAL FALLACIES. Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc “After this, therefore because of this.”
Important Info:  Make-up for timed essay and multiple- choice tests must be made up by this Fri, Feb 14!!!! *****Quiet time: 4 th, 5 th, and first lunch.
1. Persuasive Methods The ways we persuade matter as much as the content we convey. Why??? The reader’s interest hangs in the balance.
MARCH 24 AND 25 I can read explicitly to comprehend a passage. I can develop a clear thesis statement. I can organize my writing. I can identify fallacies.
A Happy New Year to you all!!!! Objectives:  To trace the characteristics of Romanticism.  To recall and examine the action in the first twelve.
False Premises and Relevant Detail. Warm Up  In your journal, brainstorm what you think false premises in persuasive writing might be.
Rhetorical Fallacies A failure in reasoning that renders an argument invalid. Faulty reasoning, misleading or unsound argument.
1 WRITING THE ACADEMIC PAPER ——Logic and Argument Tao Yang
TODAY’S GOALS Introduced basic and advanced strategies for counterarguments Continue planning for the class debate.
PHIL 151 Week 8.
Rhetorical Terms Review “Game”.
Multiplication Strategies
Chapter 10 notes Logic and Reasoning.
AP Lang wk 7.2- What are FALLACIES in an argument?
Logical Fallacies.
Errors in reasoning that invalidate the argument
Rhetorical Fallacies Faulty Arguments in Persuasive Texts:
Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments
More on Argument.
Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments
C/Maj Nicholas Schroder
Appeal to Force (Argumentum ad baculum)
Logical Fallacy Notes Comp. & Rhet. ENG 1010.
Logical Fallacies List
Looking for false logic in someone’s argument
A Guide to Logical Fallacies
Fallacies.
The Formal Argument.
SCEPTICISM What is it? What do sceptics do & why?
AP Literary Terms for AP Bound Students
More on Argument.
Logical Fallacies.
UNDERSTANDING THE ELEMENTS OF PERSUASION
Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments
Presentation transcript:

Important info:  Keep up with your reading! Check reading schedule on website if you didn’t write it down.  You should already have begun Monster Project! Check power point on website for instructions!

Objectives:  To select correct answer choices on Frankenstein AP Multiple- Choice  To begin to examine and break down Romantic poetry while making a connection to the novel

Today’s Agenda:  Copy important definitions  Review multiple-choice strategies  AP multiple-Choice  Read “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”

Synaethesia:  Sensation in one part of the body produced by stimulus in another

Ellipsis:  Omission of one or more words which must be supplied b the reader

Hyperbolic language:  A figure of speech in which exaggeration is used for emphasis or effect

Fallacy:  A deceptive, misleading, or false notion

Arugementum ad hominem:  Fallacy of attacking a character or circumstances of someone who is advancing a statement or n argument instead of trying to disprove the truth of the statement or the soundness of the argument, which may be characterized simply as a personal attack

Non sequiter:  A statement containing an illogical conclusiion

Equivocation:  To call by the same name; often classified as an informal logical fallacy

Post hoc ergo propter hoc:  Latin for “after this, therefore because of this”