4 Written Questions

1. Comes from oversimplifying a problem.
2. deductive argument in shortened form
3. trying to appeal to people through their emotions instead of logically (usually through fear or prejudice)
4. making a statement about an entire group of people

4 Multiple Choice Questions

1. statements that have to be true at all times
   1. absolute statements
   2. False Cause
   3. equivocation
   4. Enthymeme
2. A fault in deductive reasoning. A conclusion that doesn't follow follow premises.
   1. absolute statements
   2. non-sequitur (irrelevant argument)
   3. hasty generalization
   4. sweeping generalization
3. changing the meaning of a word (or words) in the middle of an argument
   1. False Cause
   2. Enthymeme
   3. Either/Or fallacy
   4. equivocation
4. instead of debating the person, you attack the person.
   1. argument to people (emotional appeal)
   2. argument to ignorance
   3. Either/Or fallacy
   4. Argument to the person (personal attack)

3 True/False Questions

1. hasty generalization → making a statement about an entire group of people

   True        False

2. argument to ignorance → saying something is true or exists when proof can't be provided

   True        False

3. False Cause → When you suggest there's a cause and effect in a situation there's not.

   True        False