5 Written Questions

1. To state the other sides or counterargument to your position, and attack them directly
2. Fallacy that introduces irrelevant information into an argument in an attempt to mask the real issue under discussion.
3. Argument based on unsound reasoning or evidence
4. Refers to the credibility of the speaker including the competence, character, and goodwill
5. Fallacy that rests on the assumption that because an authority figure says something, it must be true.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. To give arguments in favor of the speakers position on the issue
   1. Red Herring
   2. One-Sided Messages
   3. False Dilemma
   4. Multi-Sided Messages
2. To present multiple perspectives of the controversial issue
   1. Slippery Slope
   2. False Dilemma
   3. Multi-Sided Messages
   4. One-Sided Messages
3. Fallacy that occurs when a speaker assert that some even must inevitably follow from another down a steep slope toward disaster
   1. Pathos
   2. Slippery Slope
   3. Ethos
   4. Red Herring
4. Fallacy occurs with a speaker attacks the character of the person making an argument rather than the argument itself.
   1. Ethos
   2. Red Herring
   3. Ad Hominem
   4. Fallacies
5. Refers to the rational proofs used to support arguments make in persuasive speech
   1. Fallacies
   2. Ethos
   3. Logos
   4. Pathos

4 True/False Questions

1. Bandwagon → Refers to the rational proofs used to support arguments make in persuasive speech

   True        False

2. Counterarguments → Fallacy suggests that something is correct, good or true because many other people agree with it or are doing it.

   True        False

3. Pathos → Refers to the appeals to emotion of the audience including anger, fear, pity, envy, love, and pride.

   True        False

4. False Dilemma → Fallacy that asserts that a complicated question has only two answers, when more actually exist.

   True        False