Logical Fallacies Quiz 18 (25 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. This fallacy greatly exaggerates the potential negative effects of a given choice or action. It may describe an unrealistic series of events.
2. What is the fallacy where an argument is misrepresented to make it easier to attack?
3. Let's dive into a world of logical fallacies! Can you spot the strawman fallacy from these examples?
4. What is the logical fallacy where an argument is made that if one event happens, a series of other events will inevitably follow?
5. Victor, the company you work for just filed for bankruptcy! How can I trust you with our money?
6. Identify the logical fallacy:Don't listen to Steve-he didn't even graduate from college.
7. This gives the impression of easily refuting an argument that does not really exist.
8. Why is it important to know about logical fallacies?
9. Emotions are substituted for evidence
10. Identify the logical fallacy in this argument:when asked about his tax policy, a politician starts talking about how his opponent is a corrupt politician who can't be trusted, without actually addressing the question about taxes.
11. BONUS:Using personal experience to dismiss facts and statistics is a ..... fallacy
12. You can either get married or be alone the rest of your life.
13. During a Bikini Bottom debate, SpongeBob criticizes Patrick's choice of clothing instead of addressing Patrick's argument about environmental policies. Why is SpongeBob's approach ineffective?
14. If I tell my teacher I have done my homework, but I have only done part of it, I am using
15. Identify the false analogy.
16. What logical fallacy is being committed when someone argued that a claim is true because it's been around for a long time?
17. What does the bandwagon effect assume?
18. '' Because all snakes bite, they're not meant to be pets"
19. A mistake in the way someone is trying to convince you of something. It's when the reasons they give don't really make sense or don't really support their point.
20. What is the focus of the lesson objectives?
21. A very broad claim based on very little evidence
22. "You have to try this energy drink! Everyone is drinking it before practice, so it must work!"
23. Which of the following is an example of "ad hominem?"
24. Using fear to sway people by exaggerating possible dangers well beyond their statistical likelihoodEx: "If you don't buy this product, you risk injury and death."
25. During a debate on environmental policies, one participant says to another, 'You're not even a certified environmental scientist, so your arguments about climate change are invalid.' What is the logical fallacy being committed here?