Across
- 5. To be more easily attacked or opposed, the opponent's argument is exaggerated or misrepresented.
- 6. I don't have time to get organized. Disorganization is costing me time.
- 9. If you fail this class, you won’t graduate from school.
- 10. Three girls have been born to the family in a row. The next one will almost certainly be a boy.
- 13. The principal wanted to know if school discipline procedures were fair. He asked only the students in the in-school suspension class.
- 14. when someone thinks that because one incident occurred after another, it then must have caused the previous
- 17. Jim says that ostriches cannot fly. Sarah, on the other hand, claims that ostriches can fly. Therefore, some ostriches will certainly be able to fly.
- 18. The film Jaws is an example of the poisoning the well fallacy because it depicts sharks as terrible killers, making people scared to swim.
- 19. when you reason from an either-or perspective without considering all relevant choices.
- 20. you did not do something but the people you are associate with you did
- 21. Instead of logical and valid arguments, they rely on popular belief and conduct.
Down
- 1. A fallacious argument based on the claims of a false authority figure posing as a trustworthy authority on the subject at hand.
- 2. Scientists have proven that the Bible has errors and can't be trusted
- 3. a question with an underlying assumption
- 4. The analogy between a book and a computer is weak because one can be read while the other cannot.
- 7. It states that a statement is true because it has yet to be proven false, or that a claim is wrong because it has yet to be shown true.
- 8. It may be true for you that studying results in higher grades, but not for me.
- 11. using a concept while denying the validity of its genetic roots
- 12. Everyone in our family has gone to the University of Tennessee, so you need to apply to UT.
- 15. A political candidate's speech about the dangers of drug use is attacked because there is record of him using drugs while in college.
- 16. someone provides irrelevant material in order to divert attention from a topic being discussed
