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Resolutions, Research, & Fallacies

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The "Reasoning" segment of a debate is

a)

explaining the thought-process of the argument

b)

a summary of the team's argument

c)

the argument connected to possible consequences

2.

Bad or erroneous reasoning that results in an unsound argument.

a)

Judges

b)

Fallacy

c)

Flowing

d)

Negative Team

3.

Forms of support (facts, examples, quotes)

a)

Evidence

b)

Reasoning

c)

Proposition side

4.

What is an example of a resolution?

a)

(Resolved) what should be done to improve education in America?

b)

(Resolved) how much does that T-shirt cost?

c)

(Resolved) what is your favorite type of food?

d)

(Resolved) all schools should have uniforms

5.

 

When you research for a debate, you...

a)

Look for data, research, and other evidence that supports the arguments for your side.

b)

Google funny memes to entertain yourself

c)

List reasons for the opposing side and reasons why they're wrong.

d)

List your reasons for believing your side

6.

The topic or claim being debated.

a)

Reasoning

b)

Rebuttal Speeches

c)

Refutation

d)

Resolution

7.

The process of arguing the affirmative or negative side of a resolution against an opposing team, often including a judge or audience or who decides the outcome.

a)

Claim

b)

Cross Examination

c)

Debate

d)

Constructive Speech

8.

Resolution of (a)   :Debate a testable aspect of reality

9.

An (a)   is what someone thinks about something; a viewpoint. Based on feelings and thoughts.

10.

:Resolution of (a)   : debate a course of action or change

11.

Why is it important to know logical fallacies?

a)

To get into arguments

b)

To impress your teacher and classmates

c)

To detect errors in your writing as well as others

12.

My father smoked four packs of cigarettes a day since age fourteen and lived until age 73. Therefore, smoking can't really be that bad for you.

a)

Slippery Slope

b)

Hasty Generalization

c)

Ad Hominem

d)

Appeal to Tradition

13.

Resolution of (a)   : debate moral and ethical issues

14.

Resolution of Value, Fact or Policy:

"I think mango smoothies are delicious."

a)

Fact

b)

Value

c)

Policy

15.

The warrant of your argument is your

a)

Claim

b)

Proof/Evidence

c)

Thesis

d)

Conclusion

16.

Rent has always been due on the first of the month, we can't just change it now.

a)

Appeal to Opinion

b)

Appeal to tradition

c)

Appeal to Emotion

d)

Hasty Generalization

17.

Construct an argument for this resolution using the template. Choose either the affirmative or negative.

Public prayer should not be allowed in schools.

“I affirm that…..”

Reasoning: 3 sentence minimum.

Evidence: 1 source tied into your argument

(Insert a link to your source)

4 lines
18.

 

Resolution of Value, Fact or Policy:

"We should all go to the zoo."

a)

Fact

b)

Value

c)

Policy

19.

"No one should listen to you. You haven't held a steady job since 1992. Worse than that, we couldn't find a single employer who'd provide you with a good reference."

a)

Ad hominem

b)

Slippery Slope

c)

Sentimental Appeal

d)

Appeal to Popular Opinion

20.

Resolution of Value, Fact or Policy:

"Fossil fuels will be obsolete in 50 years."

a)

Fact

b)

Value

c)

Policy