¿Cómo detectar mentiras Las Falacias? (parte 1)

The video tutorial explores various logical fallacies, explaining how they can be used to deceive or win arguments. It covers fallacies such as appeal to ignorance, authority argument, straw man, claim of the consequent, circular argument, false dichotomy, and confusion of correlation with causation. Each fallacy is illustrated with examples to help viewers identify and understand these errors in reasoning.

What is a fallacy?

• A type of conspiracy theory

• An error in reasoning

• A scientific fact

• A deliberate lie

Which fallacy involves claiming something is true because it hasn't been proven false?

• Circular Argument

• False Dichotomy

• Straw Man Fallacy

• Appeal to Ignorance

What is the main issue with the Authority Argument?

• It relies on outdated data

• It assumes experts are always correct

• It involves circular reasoning

• It presents only two options

How does the Straw Man Fallacy work?

• By presenting only two choices

• By using an expert's opinion

• By presenting a false version of an argument

• By assuming correlation implies causation

What does the Claim of the Consequent fallacy involve?

• Reversing the terms of an argument

• Assuming a cause-and-effect relationship

• Presenting a false dichotomy

• Relying on an authority figure

Which fallacy involves reasoning that is based on itself?

• Circular Argument

• Appeal to Ignorance

• Authority Argument

• Straw Man Fallacy

What is the problem with confusing correlation with causation?

• It misrepresents an argument

• It presents only two options

• It relies on expert opinion

• It assumes one event causes another