10 Grade Rhetoric b

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Across
  1. 5. —error in reasoning, typically based on incorrect inference or misused evidence.
  2. 6. — reasoning that begins with specific observations, examples and facts to draw a general conclusion.
  3. 7. —presents or explains information and ideas.
  4. 8. —a fallacy that argues for only two possible viewpoints when there really may be more or neither.
  5. 9. —pattern of organization putting objects, ideas or information into groups or classes.
  6. 10. — reasoning that begins with a generalization, adds a specific situation to draw a specific conclusion.
Down
  1. 1. —a fallacy when strong feelings are used to persuade in place of facts and evidence.
  2. 2. —anticipating the best objections an opposing view could make against your argument.
  3. 3. —combine individual pieces of information with other pieces to create a new idea.
  4. 4. —logical assumption based on observed facts, knowledge, and experience.