| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
| 1 |
begging the question |
circular reasoning- logical fallicy |
persuasion |
| 2 |
Begging the question |
a fallacy in which the premises include the claim that the conclusion is true or (directly or indirectly) assume that the conclusion is true. If the audience doesn’t agree with the premise, then they will beg the question. |
Loe Argumentation Terms |
| 3 |
begging the question |
contradicting yourself by taking the thing that you are trying to prove for granted |
Logical Fallicies |
| 4 |
Begging the Question |
Assuming the thing to be true that you are trying to prove. It is circular. Example: God exists because the Bible says so. The Bible is inspired. Therefore, we know that God exists. Example: I am a good worker because Frank says so. How can we trust Frank? Simple. I will vouch for him. |
Logical Fallacies (English) |
| 5 |
Begging the Question |
the truth of the conclusion is assumed by the premises |
Logical Fallacies |
| 6 |
begging the question |
justifying an argument by appealing to the very thing under question |
Fallacies |
| 7 |
Begging the question |
often called circular reasoning, begging the question occurs when the believablity of the evidence depends on the believability of the claim |
AP English Terms |
| 8 |
begging the question |
a statement that assumes what needs to be proved; the argument is built upon an undemonstrated claim |
vocab-10-15 |
| 9 |
begging the question |
treating an opinion that is open to question as if it were already proved or disproved |
Fallacies |
| 10 |
begging the question |
assumes in the premise what the arguer should be trying to prove in the conclusion |
English: Argumentation |
| 11 |
Begging the Question |
an argumentative ploy where the arguer sidesteps the question or conflict, evades or ignores the real question |
AP english terms |
| 12 |
begging the question |
point being argued is assumed to be true without any logical support |
Literary Terms and Devices |
| 13 |
begging the question |
also called assuming the answer; circular reasoning |
Shelnut AP Lang Terms |
| 14 |
Begging the Question |
Often called circular reasoning, __ occurs when the believability of the evidence depends on the believability of the claim. |
AP English Language Glossary |
| 15 |
Begging the question |
Any argument in which the truth of the conclusion is presupposed by the premises. |
PSY 1 |
| 16 |
begging the question |
act of ignoring the problem or issue by assuming its already been setteled |
AP vocab list 2 |
| 17 |
begging the question |
you assume to be true the thing you are trying to prove, circular reasoning |
card terms |
| 18 |
begging the question |
assumption that sth is true in the course of an argument |
Part VI: Recognizing Fallacies |
| 19 |
Begging the question |
taking for granted something that really needs proving |
Common Logical Fallacies |
| 20 |
Begging the question |
"Free all political prisoners" begs the question of whether some of those concerned have committed an actual crime, like blowing up a building in a political protest |
Common Logical Fallacies |
| 21 |
begging the question |
fallacy of the logical argument that assumes as true the very thing one is trying to prove |
AP Terms (1-73) |
| 22 |
begging the question |
an attempt to assume in advance what needs to be proved; assuming in the premise the question we are trying to prove in the conclusion |
ap lang terms |
| 23 |
Begging the Question |
to sidestep or evade the real problem |
AP Language Comp. Vocab |
| 24 |
begging the question |
asks the reader to simply accept the conclusion without providing real evidenct; argument either relies on a premise that says the same thing as the conclusion or simply ignores an important assumption that the argument rests on |
Fallacies |
| 25 |
begging the question |
Someone assumes that parts, or all, of what the person claims to be proving are proven facts. |
week 31 |
| 26 |
Begging the question |
An argumentative ploy where the arguer sidesteps the question or the conflict, evades or ignores the real question. |
AP Key Terminology |
| 27 |
begging the question |
the situation that results when a writer or speaker constructs an argument on an assumption that the audience does not accept |
rhetoric devices |
| 28 |
begging the question |
the sitation that results when a writer or speaker constructs and arguement on an assuptionthat the audien does not accept |
AP Words |
| 29 |
Begging the Question |
Circular Reasoning |
Rhetorical Devices |
| 30 |
Begging the Question |
The situation that results when a writer or speaker constructs an argument on an assumption that the audience does not accept. "Animal rights are fine, but humans are more important than animals, and humans have a right to alter ecological habitats to suit their own needs." |
AP Eng/Comp Terms |
| 31 |
Begging the Question |
(FV) if an argument contains a premise that presupposes or depends on the point at issue |
PHL 130- Fallacies |
| 32 |
Begging The Question |
"Animal rights are fine, but humans are more important than animals, and humans have a right to alter ecological habitats to suit their own needs." |
Terms With Examples |
| 33 |
Begging The Question |
"Animal rights are fine, but humans are more important than animals, and humans have a right to alter ecological habitats to suit their own needs." |
AP Eng/Lang. Terms |
| 34 |
begging the question |
assuming that an argument has been proved without actually presenting the evidence |
ch 16 |
| 35 |
begging the question |
assuming something to be true that really needs proof |
LOGIC 1 ( AP ENG) |
| 36 |
begging the question |
leaving out a key premise, restating premise, ignoring the question |
logic final 2 fallacy |
| 37 |
Begging the Question |
A fallacy of logical argument in which a person assumes something to be true that is either questionable, debatable, or false. For example: In arguing against the death penalty, one might claim that is morally wrong to kill another person. However, those who take the opposite view would disagree with this claim. To write persuasively, one can't base an argument on a debated point--it will not convince anyone who fundamentally disagrees. |
English Rhetoric Test |
| 38 |
begging the question |
Logical fallacy that creates circular thinking |
AP English Terminology |
| 39 |
begging the question |
An assertion that restates the point just made. Such an assertion is curcular; it uses a point stated in the premise as a conclusion |
Rhetorical Terms |
| 40 |
begging the question |
act of ignoring the problem or issue by assuming it has already been settled |
english Ap words |