Quiz_________________?
Answer✅
Quiz_________________?
3-layer Argument -
Answer✅
3-layer
Quiz_________________?
A FORMAL FALLACY IS A TYPE OF -
Answer✅
Bad Argument Structure
Quiz_________________?
Ad Hominem Fallacy (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
someone attacks the arguer instead of the argument.
("Attacks the Homie")
1
, Quiz_________________?
Ad Populum/ Bandwagon (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
This fallacy occurs when evidence boils down to "everybody's doing it, so it must be a good
thing to do." (joining the Empire)
Quiz_________________?
Affirming the Consequent -
Answer✅
is a logical fallacy that involves taking a true statement and assuming the converse form
would be true as well. Formally, we can represent this fallacy as follows:
If X is the case, then Y is also the case.
Y is true, so X must be true as well.
Quiz_________________?
Alief -
Answer✅
An automatic belief-like attitude that can explain how our instinctual responses can conflict
with our reasoned-out beliefs.
Quiz_________________?
Anchoring / Adjustment bias -
Answer✅
Anchoring bias is a cognitive bias that causes us to rely too heavily on the first piece of
information we are given about a topic. When we are setting plans or making estimates
2
, about something, we interpret newer information from the reference point of our anchor,
instead of seeing it objectively.
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Consequences (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
attempt to motivate belief with either the good consequences of believing or the bad
consequences of disbelieving (join the dark side we have cookies)
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Force (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
Telling the hearer that something bad will happen to him if he does not accept the
argument. (
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Ignorance (Fallacy of Weak Induction) -
Answer✅
Arguing that a lack of evidence proves something
Quiz_________________?
appeal to ignorance fallacy (Weak induction) -
Answer✅
This fallacy occurs when you argue that your conclusion must be true, because there is no
evidence against it.
3
Answer✅
Quiz_________________?
3-layer Argument -
Answer✅
3-layer
Quiz_________________?
A FORMAL FALLACY IS A TYPE OF -
Answer✅
Bad Argument Structure
Quiz_________________?
Ad Hominem Fallacy (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
someone attacks the arguer instead of the argument.
("Attacks the Homie")
1
, Quiz_________________?
Ad Populum/ Bandwagon (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
This fallacy occurs when evidence boils down to "everybody's doing it, so it must be a good
thing to do." (joining the Empire)
Quiz_________________?
Affirming the Consequent -
Answer✅
is a logical fallacy that involves taking a true statement and assuming the converse form
would be true as well. Formally, we can represent this fallacy as follows:
If X is the case, then Y is also the case.
Y is true, so X must be true as well.
Quiz_________________?
Alief -
Answer✅
An automatic belief-like attitude that can explain how our instinctual responses can conflict
with our reasoned-out beliefs.
Quiz_________________?
Anchoring / Adjustment bias -
Answer✅
Anchoring bias is a cognitive bias that causes us to rely too heavily on the first piece of
information we are given about a topic. When we are setting plans or making estimates
2
, about something, we interpret newer information from the reference point of our anchor,
instead of seeing it objectively.
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Consequences (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
attempt to motivate belief with either the good consequences of believing or the bad
consequences of disbelieving (join the dark side we have cookies)
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Force (Fallacy of Relevance) -
Answer✅
Telling the hearer that something bad will happen to him if he does not accept the
argument. (
Quiz_________________?
Appeal to Ignorance (Fallacy of Weak Induction) -
Answer✅
Arguing that a lack of evidence proves something
Quiz_________________?
appeal to ignorance fallacy (Weak induction) -
Answer✅
This fallacy occurs when you argue that your conclusion must be true, because there is no
evidence against it.
3
