Chapter 4 - Vocabulary

What word MOST NEARLY means:statements used to arouse emotional reactions?

• Critical Listening
• Emotional Appeals
• Loaded Words
• Analogy

What word MOST NEARLY means:information that has nothing to do with the argument being made?

• Irrelevant Evidence
• Context
• Propaganda
• Hasty Generalizations

What word MOST NEARLY means:in an argument, a stated or implied starting point that isassumed to be true?

• Critical Listening
• False Premise
• Premise
• Bandwagon

What word MOST NEARLY means:conclusions or opinions that are drawn from very few observations or that ignore exceptions?

• Transfer
• Analogy
• Hasty Generalization
• False Premise

What word MOST NEARLY means:propaganda technique that encourages people to actbecause everyone else is doing it?

• Bandwagon
• False Analogy
• Propaganda
• Premise

What word MOST NEARLY means:a biased belief about a whole group of people based on insufficient or irrelevant evidence?

• Analogy
• Bandwagon
• Stereotype
• Premise

What word MOST NEARLY means:propaganda method that builds a connection between things that are not logically connected?

• False Premise
• Main Ideas
• Transfer
• Emotional Appeals

What word MOST NEARLY means:a premise that is untrue or distorted?

• False Premise
• Bandwagon
• Propaganda
• Analogy

What word MOST NEARLY means:labeling intended to arouse powerful negative feelings?

• Critical Listening
• Propaganda
• Name-Calling
• Irrelevant Evidence

What word MOST NEARLY means:an analogy that draws invalid conclusions from weak oroften farfetchedcomparisons?

• False Analogy
• Stereotype