97. Fallacious Reasoning Definition –faulty reasoning or mistaken thinking 1) name calling: using label to oppose someone instead of evidence 2) stereotyping:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Literacy Test Preparation
Advertisements

Observation vs. Inference. Observation Definition: describing something you are studying, using only facts that you can see, touch, hear or smell. An.
Making Meaning of Texts Reading Between the Lines.
NEW! IMPROVED! Everybody is doing it! A MUST SEE!.
Making Inferences InferenceA reasonable guess about meaning. Reading “between the lines” to discover the author’s meaning. What I learned (read) + What.
LOGICAL FALLACIES Common Mistakes in Weak Arguments Moore AP Language and Composition.
 Keep hands and feet to yourself.  Killer statements are statements that make people feel bad. They are used to insult or put someone down.
Drawing Inferences. Definition: Readers discern main ideas and concepts by using textual evidence and prior knowledge and/or schemata to draw reasonable.
Comprehension Unit 1. Part 1 ~ Types of Comprehension Questions 1)Direct Questions  Give direct answers  Answers will be stated plainly in the passage.
You will be working with your elbow partner…decide right now who will be Partner A and who will be Partner B.
The answer really annoys me for 3 reasons: 1.I think the statement is arrogant. It doesn’t take into account any definitions of God but solely focuses.
Errors in Persuasive Arguments
DO NOW What Is Science?? - In your own words, write down any ideas or thoughts to explain what science is all about! -Take out homework if you did not.
What are the strengths and weaknesses associated with each of these ways of coping? 1.Keeping your feelings to yourself 2.Talking about it with someone.
Making Inferences. Inference Take what you know and make a guess! Draw personal meaning from text (words) or pictures. You use clues to come to your own.
Language Arts Vocabulary Your Name (first and last) 8/28-
D EVELOPING A T HEMATIC S TATEMENT. W HAT IS A THEME ? A theme is a message or main idea that the writer wants the reader to remember after reading his/her.
FALLACIOUS REASONING Objective: I will be able to identify types of fallacious reasoning that are used within a text. I will be able to evaluate a writer’s.
Bulgaria, Sofia Contents  New words New words  Tale Tale  Exercise Exercise  Characters Characters  Dramatization Dramatization  Methods Methods.
Persuasive Text convincing a reader to do something, buy something, believe in something.
Scientific Inquiry Learning Goal: We will be able to validate observations as real or inferences.
West GeaugaRocksOhioTest.
An Introduction to Logic And Fallacious Reasoning
How to Read Literature Ms. Kintz 7 th Grade Language Arts.
What is an inference?  An inference is a guess based on evidence.
KEY TERMS Errors in Persuasive Arguments. Faulty Reasoning Persuasive writers try to convince you to think or act in a certain way. Sometimes a writer’s.
Making Inferences What Is an Inference? Why Make Inferences? Tips for Making Inferences Use the Strategy Practice the Strategy Feature Menu.
Persuasive  To convince someone to believe in something or do something.  Writers may use language that appeals to the reader’s senses.
George’s Seeds Never Germinated. What is the problem? There are 24 students in Mrs. Earle’s classroom. For a science lab, each student planted bean seeds.
Cover Slide. Landforms Overview Landform 1 Text Picture.
O BSERVATIONS & I NFERENCES. Title a page in your lab journal: Observations and Inferences Write a heading: Cat and Bird Picture. Write 4 sentences about.
Hypothesis, Theory, or Law. All-Write-Consensus 1.Read the information on your piece of paper. 2.On a separate sheet of paper, answer the question on.
The Do’s and Don’ts Argumentative Writing. Why learn to write an argument? Being able to write an argument helps you to become a logical communicator.
Science Process Skills. What is Science?
Thesis Statements Turning a question into a thesis statement Note: you are taking notes on text in YELLOW.
Pre-AP II Analytical Writing Mastering the Analytical Essay Emily Steffek, M.Ed. Champion High School Pre-AP II
Sometimes Kids Whisper
Informational Reading and Writing Strategies Science Department Professional Development February 18, 2009.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Being the Scientist… What do YOU think? What did YOU find?
Introduction to Social Justice and the Holocaust
88. Chronological Order Definition –TIME ORDER
Use this presentation to fill out your guided notes.
The meaning, association, or emotion that has come to be attached to a word is its connotation.
Making Inferences CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well.
Terms to know for persuasion
Nonfiction vocabulary
Bellringer: Dec. 3 Complete the inference activity. Be prepared to share out and to submit the Bellringer.
Qualitative Observation
Observations = Evidence
Logical Fallacies.
75 Textual Evidence and Inferences
Developing a Thematic Statement
READING STAAR TEST REVIEW
THe Word of the Week is infer
Asking Questions.
Making Inferences - Reading between the lines
Persuasion Vocabulary
Definitions: Evidence-Based Claims- 1.) the ability to take detailed
94. Credibility Definition –the believability of a writer’s argument
What is science? What is scientific inquiry?
Inferences What is it?!?!.
Hypothesis The initial building block in the scientific method. Many describe it as an “educated guess,” based on prior knowledge and observation. 
Clues:.
Not just a guess Making Inferences.
Chapter 2 Sets Active Learning Lecture Slides
Observations information gathered by our senses.
List of your team members Member 1 Member 2 Member 3
Presentation transcript:

97. Fallacious Reasoning Definition –faulty reasoning or mistaken thinking 1) name calling: using label to oppose someone instead of evidence 2) stereotyping: gives all the members of a group the same characteristics Example – 1) name calling: He can’t be on the team because he is lame. 2) stereotyping: That kid got all A’s on his report card so he’s a nerd. Memorization Tip –FALL  FAULTY REASON=FAULTY REASONS

98. Generalization Definition –A broad statement that applies to or covers many individuals, experiences, situations, observations, or texts. Example – Everyone has an iphone these days. Memorization Tip – General=too general Li=Lies =General-li-zation

99. Inference Definition: a guess based on observation and prior experience. Example: Mrs. Tran has pictures of cats everywhere in the classroom. One can infer she likes cats. Memorization Tip: to INFER.

Language Activity #32 SUFFIX: —en MEANING: become EXAMPLE: enlighten-to become more knowledgeable and have greater understanding Come up w/ 2 words using the suffix : 1.______________2._____________ Strengthen, lighten