Rhetorical Fallacies. Slippery slope: We can’t do ________. That would lead to _______ which would lead to ________. https://www. youtube.com/ watch?v=9gJI.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Are there any fallacies in the reasoning?
Advertisements

Understanding Logical Fallacies
Fallacies What are they?. Definition There are over 100 fallacies They are illogical statements that demonstrate erroneous reasoning (sometimes intended-manipulation/
Logical Fallacies.
Rhetorical Fallacies. What is Rhetorical Fallacy? Rhetorical fallacy Rhetorical fallacy Is a failure of discussion or argument Is a failure of discussion.
Logical Fallacies Persuasion Pitfalls. Logical Fallacies What is a logical fallacy? A mistake in reasoning that seriously affects the ability to argue.
Persuasive Media.  Persuasive media includes any text that attempts to sell a product or a service to a consumer.  All persuasive media attempts influence.
TODAY’S GOALS Learn advanced strategies for addressing counterarguments Finalize preparations for the class debate.
How to make an Argument Toulmin Model.
Capstone Seminar Mr. Dana Linton. Logical fallacies are common errors of reasoning. If an argument commits a logical fallacy, then the reasons that it.
When Claims Go Wrong Recognizing & Avoiding Logical Fallacies Kim Miller Davis.
Implied Implied – indicated or suggested Stated Stated –declared specifically or definitely CAUSE Effect.
 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.
Fallacies.
Age of the Sage Advertising, Inc. “I cannot teach anybody anything; I can only make him think.” Socrates.
TODAY’S GOALS Learn advanced strategies for addressing counterarguments Continue developing preparations for the class debate.
Logical Fallacies.
Logical Fallacies.
Logical Fallacies Invalid Arguments.
Angle of Vision. Ethos The credibility and trustworthiness of the speaker/writer is shown. Ethos in a message can be increased through knowledge of the.
Fallacies To error in reason is human; to analyze divine!
Logic Fallacies Debate Class Production Spain Park High School
Let’s see some more examples!
Persuasive  To convince someone to believe in something or do something.  Writers may use language that appeals to the reader’s senses.
The Quality of Arguments: Fallacies Pei Lei:
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.
Fallacies of Argument AKA Logical Fallacies.
LOGIC 2+2=4… right?. Logical Reasoning Statements formed from sound thinking and proof of reasoning.
LOGICAL FALLACIES English 11. REMEMBER…  Only take notes on slides that have an arrow.  You will be tested on these fallacies…TAKE GOOD NOTES.
Fallacy An error of reasoning based on faulty use of evidence or incorrect interpretation of facts.
Fallacies The quickest ways to lose arguments. Introduction to Logic O Argument: The assertion of a conclusion based on logical premises O Premise: Proposition.
Effective Persuasion Avoiding Logical Fallacies. Avoid Logical Fallacies These are some common errors in reasoning that will undermine the logic of your.
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.
There are many different types of fallacies, and readers/consumers should be able to identify fallacies when they occur in texts and advertisements. Appeal.
Argumentum Ad Hominem Attacking the person’s character or personal traits rather than the argument at hand Rejecting a claim based on the person defending.
Chapter Two: Good Reasoning Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
Rhetorical Proofs and Fallacies Week 10 – Wednesday, October 28.
Rhetorical Fallacies Purdue OWL.
LOGICAL FALLACIES. COINCIDENTAL CORRELATION Assumption that because one thing follows another that the one thing was caused by the other. Y follows X,
Common Logical Fallacies FLAWED ARGUMENTS SUBTLE ERRORS IN JUDGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION.
EVALUATING ARGUMENTS AND BUILDING ARGUMENTS ENGL 121 Howard Community College.
Rhetorical Fallacies A failure in reasoning that renders an argument invalid. Faulty reasoning, misleading or unsound argument.
Persuasive Speech Unit Logical Fallacies Fallacy: A mistake in an argument that automatically invalidates it.
Unit Four Seminar. Fallacies A.What is a fallacy? 1. A fallacy is a defect in an argument that consists in something other than false premises alone.
Logical Fallacies Engl 1302 Heilig. What are logical fallacies?  Bad!  Common errors in reasoning  Often substitute emotion for evidence  Often oversimplify.
TODAY’S GOALS Introduced basic and advanced strategies for counterarguments Continue planning for the class debate.
Persuasive Texts And media Literacy.
Rhetorical Devices and Fallacies
Rhetorical Fallacies.
Understanding Fallacy
Fallacies *and how to avoid them.
AP Lang wk 7.2- What are FALLACIES in an argument?
Common Logical Fallacies
Argument Fallacies *Adapted from FactCheckEd.org
Logical Fallacies Unit 2.
Logical Fallacies
10.RI08 I can analyze and evaluate specific claims in a text to determine if the reasoning is valid and the evidence fully supports the claim.
Logical Fallacies.
Logical Fallacy Notes Comp. & Rhet. ENG 1010.
Errors in Reasoning.
Writing the Argumentative Essay
Looking for false logic in someone’s argument
A Guide to Logical Fallacies
Chapter 14: Argumentation
Logical Fallacy Study Guide
Fallacious Reasoning a.k.a. Fallacy.
Fallacies of Reasoning
Logical Fallacies.
Logical Fallacies English III.
Presentation transcript:

Rhetorical Fallacies

Slippery slope: We can’t do ________. That would lead to _______ which would lead to ________. youtube.com/ watch?v=9gJI bCfMy9U Direct TV Commercials youtube.com/ watch?v=U9X UHi_LinQ youtube.com/ watch?v=qOR Uq1uyJ5Q youtube.com/ watch?v=xHs8 OlXBFVs

What slippery slope argument might someone against gun-control make? They can’t take away ______! That would lead to ________, which would lead to _______!

"A free people ought to be armed." - George Washington

Emotional Appeal – argument based on playing with emotions

What’s another way of getting people to adopt a pet?

Correlation Causation Just because they go together, doesn’t mean that one caused the other.

What’s something a lot of prisoners might enjoy… but has nothing to do with a life of crime?

Argument from authority I’m right because __________ agrees with me! I’m right because I’m a doctor, and I should know! I’m right because the Constitution agrees with me!

Ad Hominem Name calling! Attacking the person instead of the issue.

(Ad Hominem is also a death metal band…)

Give a real world example of ad hominem.

What would make you want to vote for someone?

How might someone make an argument from authority in a commercial?

Categorical Claim A stereotypical statement. All ________s must _________. Republicans must care about personal freedom! True Texans vote for gun rights!

How did Malcolm X make a categorical claim?

Hasty Generalization This occurs when you come to a conclusion after a small amount of evidence. The first day of the class was boring, so the class is going to stink. Today is warm! Ha, I knew global warming was fake!

Real world example… Explain why good scientists repeat experiments many times.

Argument from Analogy Using comparisons to make a point. _____ led to ______, so ______ must lead to _________. The Vietnam War led to innocent civilian deaths, so this war will too. ______ is like _____, so _____. The universe is like a complex watch, so it must have had a maker too.

Example of argument from analogy… When we look at people from the 1960’s we think __________ ; therefore, people in the future will probably think we ____________.

Circular Argument Using the thing you want to prove in your argument. Smoking is bad for your health because it causes health issues. Video games are addictive because they cause people to play them more and more.

Example of circular argument Freedom of speech is important because…

Post Hoc Fallacy: false cause and effect A came before B, so A must have caused B. People who drank Gatorade before the game did pretty well… Gatorade must give you powers!

How could Post Hoc create superstitions (strange beliefs)?

Bandwagon This is popular, so it must be right/good!