Rhetorical Devices & Logical Fallacies

Front

Appeal to logic, including facts and statistics

Back

logos

Front

Repeating a sentence structure

Back

parallelism

Front

Appeals to emotion

Back

pathos

Front

Using a speaker's credibility (i.e. celebrity/expert endorsement) to persuade others

Back

ethos

Front

The phrase, "Almost everyone that was asked said that McDonalds is better than Burger King, so it must be true," represents which fallacy?

Back

The Bandwagon Fallacy

Front

Mistakes in reasoning are called_________.

Back

logical fallacies

Front

A logical fallacy that tries to prove an argument...with its own argument.

Back

circular reasoning

Front

Words or phrases said over and over to illustrate importance or highlight meaning are usually examples of...

Back

Repetition

Front

A comparison of two things using "like" or "as"

Back

Simile

Front

_______________ means: a question someone asks without expecting an answer. It's just asked to make a point.

Back

rhetorical question