Ad Populum (Bandwagon) By: Haley Williams And Kayla Wooten.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Identifying Propaganda Techniques

Advertisements

CONFLICT IN THE CRUCIBLE.

Ad Hominem Fallacy By: Lucas Cook and Sydney Hyatt.

Ad Hominem Poisoning The Well Nathan Anderson Kaylie Young Emily Walker.

By: Gabby Finn.  Ad Populum- In logic, an argumentum ad populum (Latin: "appeal to the people") is a fallacious argument that concludes a proposition.

Power of Persuasion.

Responding to Text Dependent Questions

Understanding Logical Fallacies

Katilyn Wyatt and DeAnna Mabe. Definition Using a biased, suspicious, or incredible source to defend a conclusion. X is true because Y says so. Therefore,

The Crucible False Authority.

 Definition: fallacy in which ridicule or mockery is substituted for evidence in an “argument” this line of reason has the following form:  (common names)

Brianna Likens and Maili Barr.  A red herring fallacy is a distraction, and is committed when a listener attempts to divert an arguer from his argument.

 Giles begins shouting  He has evidence to save his wife.

An appeal to ignorance is an argument for or against a proposition on the basis of a lack of evidence against or for it. If there is positive evidence.

Jeopardy Review Game. Characters Identifying Key Events Notable Quotable Characters Fact or Fiction

Logical Fallacy Brett Willis Kaylee Britt. Appeal to Ridicule Definition: a fallacy in which ridicule or mockery is substituted for evidence in an “argument”.

Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon

By Nathan H Travis S Julia B Dani L.  Hypocrisy is a belief or value that a person may act as if they posses, but in reality, they do not.  Example:

Appeal to Fear Alexus Furlong & Quentin Staples.

The Crucible Act III. Martha Corey is on trial in the Salem meetinghouse as Act III opens. She adamantly denies any involvement in hurting the children.

The Crucible Act 1 Summary

7 Deadly Sins and “The Crucible”

Logical Fallacy Project An example of the project.

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.

\ By: Haley Myers, Chelsea Northrup and Kaylyn Goodwin

Focus Questions The Crucible: Act I.

Ad populum/appeal to popularity/Bandwagon

Jacob Crain.  Ad Populum-Conclusion that an argument is true since majority or all people believe it.  Appeal to Popularity- an idea is true because.

Bandwagon By: Deanie Pedigo.

Witches and Witch Hunters: The Salem Witch Trials

The Crucible: Quiz Act I

The Crucible Act III Quiz Review.

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.

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.

Ad Hominem Brandon Sneed and Tesia Bailey AP English III L. Hughes- 7 th Period.

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.

$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200.

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.

Examples of Persuasive Techniques in Advertising

1. How much time has passed since Act I? 8 Days.

By: McKinley King Zoe Brownfield. Argument from Authority/ False Authority  Asks audiences to agree with the assertion of a writer based simply on his.

What really happened in the woods? If you believe what Abigail tells her Uncle Parris… It was just Betty and I in the woods. We were just dancing. What.

Ad Hominem April Reprogle Brian Hodges Kayce Russell.

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.

CharactersCourtAccusationsQuotesMisc

What is Ad Populum? “If many believe so, it is so.’’

Ad Populum/ Appeal to Popularity/ Bandwagon By: Amber Archey and Kelsey Sturgeon.

The Crucible Double JEOPARDY S2C06 Jeopardy Review.

The Crucible Act III. Martha Corey is on trial It is clear they don’t believe Martha is not a witch – they think everyone accused is guilty Giles disrupts.

By: Maria Metzger Devon Stuart Veronika Matthews

Paragraph Writing Task: Read through the example paragraphs from a past exam paper. You should highlight any key words or quotes that you find effective.

The Crucible Act I.

Appeal to Ignorance Paige Davis.

The Crucible Act III.

Argument From False Authority Fallacy

Who is selling what to whom and how?

Ad Populam By: Cassie Glass and Cassandra Cochran

The Crucible Act III.

The Cruicble Red Herring fallacies

Just trying to have fun in Salem… DOB: September 18, 1679 SalemRuth

The Crucible Act III.

False Dilemma/ Either-Or/False Dichotomy

Presentation transcript:

Ad Populum (Bandwagon) By: Haley Williams And Kayla Wooten

Bandwagon The arguer takes advantage of the desire most people have to be liked and to fit in with others and uses that desire to try to get the audience to accept his or her argument. One of the most common versions is the bandwagon fallacy, in which the arguer tries to convince the audience to do or believe something because everyone else (supposedly) does.

Pop Culture Examples This ad appeals to the “bandwag on” of having a boyfriend/ girlfriend, making you want to buy the product. Bandwagon is being with whose popular and in this ad dad stays with the popular team. The concert shows people, famous and not, all drinking Pepsi, so you should to. Everyone, no matter what culture drinks coke so should the viewer.

Bandwagon The Girls Betty : I saw George Jacobs with the Devil! I saw Goody Howe with the Devil! Abigail: I saw Goody Sibber with the Devil! Putnam: The marshal, I’ll call the marshal! Betty: I saw Alice Barrow with the Devil! Putnam: Let the marshal bring irons! Abigail: I saw Goody Hawkins with the Devil! Betty: I saw Goody Bibber with the Devil! Abigail: I saw Goody Booth with the Devil! - Act 1. Page 189. The Girls all start to yell names because everyone else is doing so each joins in as to not be left out.

Bandwagon Mary Warren and the Girls Mary Warren: Abby, stop it! Girls: Abby, stop it! Mary Warren: Stop it! Girls: Stop it! - Act 3. Page 225. This is bandwagon because the girls all start to mock Mary Warren because Abigail is and since everyone else is the girls do as well.

Bandwagon Mary Warren Mary Warren: No, I love god; I go your way no more. I love God, I bless God. (sobbing she rushes to Abigail) Abby, Abby, I’ll never hurt you more! - Act 3. Page 226. Mary turns against Proctor because she “jumps on the bandwagon” of the other girls.

Bandwagon John Proctor Danforth: It is not the same, is it not? If I report it or you sign to it? Proctor: No, it is not the same! What others say and what I sign to is not the same! - Act 4. Page 240. If John Proctor signed his name others would sigh there name because they would do like john proctor and when others started others would start.

Works Cited Coke Converations. "I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke Commercial YouTube." YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. 27 Aug Web. 16 Feb Hurley, Patrick J., Andrea Lunsford, and Copi M. Irving. "Fallacies." UNC Writing Center — The Writing Center at UNC-Chapel Hill. The Writing Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Web. 16 Feb O'Flaherty, Sara. "Awesome ProActive Ad." UrlyBits. Scrw Media, 6 Feb Web. 16 Feb UMPlife. "Display King (feat. Snoop Dogg)." YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. 4 Nov Web. 16 Feb YENYOGI. ""Bandwagon Daddy"" YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. 20 Nov Web. 16 Feb Curtis, Gary N. "The Bandwagon Fallacy." Logical Fallacies: The Fallacy Files Web. 16 Feb