quiz si 24 c inggris

1. What should you do when facing an illogical argument?

• a. Ignore the argument

• b. Attack the opponent’s character

• c. Prove the flaws in the argument

• d. Stop debating

2. What is meant by “evidence” in a debate?

• a. Personal opinion

• b. Facts or data that support the argument

• c. Emotional response

• d. Humor to entertain the audience

3. What is the purpose of the “opening statement” in a debate?

• a. Attack the opponent

• b. Present the main argument clearly

• c. End the debate

• d. Divert the topic

4. What is meant by “confirmation bias”?

• a. Searching for evidence that only supports our own opinion

• b. Ignoring the opponent’s arguments

• c. Questioning the existing evidence

• d. Attacking the opponent’s logic

5. What is a “counterargument”?

• a. An argument that supports the opponent’s position

• b. An argument that contradicts the opponent’s argument

• c. A closing statement

• d. Diverting the debate topic

6. What is meant by the “straw man fallacy”?

• a. Using irrelevant arguments

• b. Misrepresenting the opponent’s argument to make it easier to attack

• c. Using incorrect data

• d. Attacking the opponent’s character

7. What is meant by “red herring” in a debate?

• a. An argument relevant to the topic

• b. Diverting attention away from the main issue

• c. Using accurate data

• d. Providing in-depth evidence

8. What is meant by “ad populum” in a debate?

• a. Attacking the opponent’s character

• b. Using the majority’s opinion to support an argument

• c. Presenting an argument without evidence

• d. Discussing the audience’s emotions

9. What is meant by “appeal to authority” in a debate?

• a. Using the opinion of a relevant authority to support the argument

• b. Using personal opinions without evidence

• c. Attacking the opponent’s opinion

• d. Using humor to strengthen the argument

10. What is meant by a “false dilemma” in a debate?

• a. Presenting two options as if they are the only possibilities

• b. Using valid evidence

• c. Ignoring the opponent’s argument

• d. Presenting relevant facts