English 10 _ Second Grading Review Lesson

An argument is composed of two features.

• True

• False

A logical fallacy that attacks a person instead of his/her argument.

• Ad Hominem

• Hasty Generalization

• Ad Verecundiam

• Ad Misericordiam

What are the features of an argument?

• Opinion, Preference, Assumption

• Assertion, Evidence, Explanation

• Ethos, Pathos, Logos

• Introduction, Body, Conclusion

"The barangay captain looks pitiful because of working hard for our barangay. We should be following his steps."

What logical fallacy is committed?

• Ad Verecundiam

• Hasty Generalization

• Appeal to pity

• Ad Hominem

"Juan is lazy to look for a job. Therefore, all men named Juan are lazy."

What fallacy is committed?

• Hasty Generalization

• False Cause

• Ad Hominem

• Appeal to pity

To illustrate your points and support your arguments, you can involve your audience by sharing specific narratives that can move them. What mode of proof is it?

• Pathos (emotional appeal)

• Ethos (ethical appeal)

• Logos (logical appeal)

This appeal finds strength in the authority and credibility of the source of information and knowledge. What mode of proof is it?

• Pathos (emotional appeal)

• Ethos (ethical appeal)

• Logos (logical appeal)

It pertains to the feeling or idea that a word has aside from its literal meaning.

• Connotation

• Denotation

These are words that give a positive emotional response to the readers.

• Neutral connotation

• Positive connotation

• Negative connotation

These words do not affect the readers’ emotions positively or negatively.

• Neutral connotation

• Positive connotation

• Negative connotation