What is a logical fallacy?

• A type of fruit

• A mistake in reasoning

• A mathematical equation

• A scientific theory

Which of the following is an example of a Ad Hominem fallacy?

• Attacking the person instead of dealing with the problem.

• Using a celebrity to support an argument

• Assuming something is true because it hasn't been proven false

• Believing something because many people do

Identify the fallacy in this argument: "You should not listen to him because he is not a good person."

• Ad Hominem

• Slippery Slope

• Red Herring

• Bandwagon

Why is it important to identify fallacies in arguments?

• To make arguments more entertaining

• To ensure arguments are logical and valid

• To confuse the audience

• To make arguments longer

What could be a consequence of using fallacies in everyday life?

• Winning every argument

• Misleading others and making poor decisions

• Becoming a better speaker

• Gaining more friends

Which fallacy involves assuming that because two things are the same because they have somethings in common?

• false equivalence

• ad hominem

• Appeal to Emotion

How can you identify a fallacy in a media report?

• By checking if the report uses emotional language without evidence

• By seeing if the report is entertaining

• By counting the number of words in the report

• By checking the report's length

What is an example of a "Bandwagon" fallacy?

• Believing something is true because everyone else does

• Ignoring evidence that contradicts your belief

• Attacking the person instead of the argument

• Assuming one event caused another without proof

Which of the following is a consequence of fallacies in media?

• Increased trust in media sources

• Spread of misinformation

• Improved critical thinking skills

• More accurate news reporting

What is a "Ad Hominem" fallacy?

• A fallacy that assumes a small step will lead to a chain of related events

• A fallacy that uses irrelevant information to distract from the argument

• A fallacy that attacks the person instead of the argument

• A fallacy that presents only two options when more exist