4th PERIODICAL TEST

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"Either you support our new policy, or you don’t care about this country’s future!"

• False Dilemma

• Attacking a Person

• Anonymous Authority

• Wrong Direction

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"Freedom of speech means I can say whatever I want, even if it’s harmful."

• Complex Question

• Appeal to Force

• False Dilemma

• Hasty Generalization

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument

"There’s no evidence that ghosts don’t exist, so they must be real."

• Appeal to Pity

• Appeal to Ignorance

• False Analogy

• Denuying the Antecedent

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument

"If we allow students to use calculators, soon they won’t be able to do basic math, and eventually, society will collapse!"

• Slippery Slope

• Appeal to Ignorance

• Inconsistency

• Straw Man

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"Experts agree that this is the best product on the market."

• Anonymous Authority

• Irrelevant Conclusion

• Accident

• Post Hoc

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"I believe in animal rights, but I don’t care how animals are treated in the food industry."

• Inconsistency

• Complex Cause

• Attacking Person

• Appeal to Consequences

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"When did you stop cheating on your exams?"

• Complex Question

• False Analogy

• Complex Cause

• Irrelevant Conclusion

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"If you don’t agree with me, you might lose your job."

• Appeal to Force

• Appeal to Ignorance

• Appeal to Pity

• Appeal to Consequence

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"If it is a dog, then it is a mammal. It is not a dog, so it must not be a mammal."

• Affirming the Consequent

• Denying the Antecedent

• Irrelevant Conclusion

• Attacking a Person

Identify the type of logical fallacy demonstrated by the given claim or argument.

"I wore my lucky socks, and we won the game. My socks must have caused the victory."

• Post Hoc

• Accident

• False Analogy

• Straw Man