wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

10 Fallacies Quiz

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is false equivalence?

a)

When two things are equivalent despite notable differences

b)

When two things are equivalent because they share some characteristics

c)

When two things are equivalent because they are both false

d)

When two things are equivalent because they are both true

2.

What is tu quoque fallacy?

a)

Justifying an action against someone because they would take the same action

b)

Justifying an action against someone because they took the same action

c)

Justifying an action against someone because they are a hypocrite

d)

Justifying an action against someone because they are inconsistent

3.

What is circular logic?

a)

An argument that assumes the conclusion is true

b)

An argument that repeats the conclusion without evidence

c)

An argument that attacks the opponent's personal behavior

d)

An argument that justifies an action based on another person's action

4.

What is burden of proof fallacy?

a)

When someone is proven right if another party can't disprove their claim

b)

When someone assumes something is not true because it is difficult to understand

c)

When someone assumes something is better because it is newer

d)

When someone omits examples that disprove their argument

5.

What is appeal to incredulity fallacy?

a)

When someone is proven right if another party can't disprove their claim

b)

When someone assumes something is not true because it is difficult to understand

c)

When someone assumes something is better because it is newer

d)

When someone omits examples that disprove their argument

6.

What is appeal to novelty fallacy?

a)

When someone is proven right if another party can't disprove their claim

b)

When someone assumes something is not true because it is difficult to understand

c)

When someone assumes something is better because it is newer

d)

When someone omits examples that disprove their argument

7.

What is stacking the deck fallacy?

a)

When someone is proven right if another party can't disprove their claim

b)

When someone assumes something is not true because it is difficult to understand

c)

When someone assumes something is better because it is newer

d)

When someone omits examples that disprove their argument

8.

What is the 'No True Scotsman' fallacy?

a)

When someone is proven right if another party can't disprove their claim

b)

When someone assumes something is not true because it is difficult to understand

c)

When someone assumes something is better because it is newer

d)

When someone omits examples that disprove their argument

9.

What is perfectionist fallacy?

a)

An argument that assumes the conclusion is true

b)

An argument that repeats the conclusion without evidence

c)

An argument that attacks the opponent's personal behavior

d)

An argument that disproves the validity of an argument based on imperfect outcome

10.

What is appeal to ignorance fallacy?

a)

An argument that assumes the conclusion is true

b)

An argument that repeats the conclusion without evidence

c)

An argument that attacks the opponent's personal behavior

d)

An argument that justifies an action based on another person's action