Final Exam - Quarter 2 - Period 1

You either like nachos or sushi, but you can't like both.

The statement above is an example of which type of logical fallacy?

• Either/Or Fallacy

• Bandwagon Fallacy

• Appeal to Lack of Evidence

• Slippery Slope Fallacy

Unicorns must exist because no one has even been able to prove that they do not exist.

The statement above is an example of which type of logical fallacy?

• Either/Or Fallacy

• Bandwagon Fallacy

• Appeal to Lack of Evidence

• Slippery Slope Fallacy

Everyone has Airpods, so you must buy a pair of Airpods as well.

The statement above is an example of which type of logical fallacy?

• Either/Or Fallacy

• Bandwagon Fallacy

• Appeal to Lack of Evidence

• Slippery Slope Fallacy

If the ice skating rink stops selling nachos, people who like nachos will stop going there to ice skate. Those customers will find a hobby closer to a restaurant that sells nachos. They will invite the other ice skaters. The ice skating rink will lose money, and they will have to close their business.

The statement above is an example of which type of logical fallacy?

• Either/Or Fallacy

• Bandwagon Fallacy

• Appeal to Lack of Evidence

• Slippery Slope Fallacy

Listerine kills 99% of germs.

The statement above is an example of which type of rhetorical appeal?

• Ethos

• Logos

• Pathos

Dr. Mike recommends seeing a doctor instead of searching WebMD.

The statement above is an example of which type of rhetorical appeal?

• Ethos

• Logos

• Pathos

There are many sad animals that cry out in their cages at the local animal shelter. Please consider adopting one today!

The statement above is an example of which type of rhetorical appeal?

• Ethos

• Logos

• Pathos

115.2 million people will be traveling this holiday season.

The statement above is:

• a hook

• an introductory paragraph

• a thesis statement

Traveling during the holiday season is better than staying home.

The statement above is:

• a hook

• an introductory paragraph

• a thesis statement

A logical fallacy is an argument that is flawed or does not hold weight.

• True

• False