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Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Fallacies Mini Project Directions: In order to familiarize ourselves a bit more with the logical fallacies that we studied in chapter 17 of your Everything’s an Argument book, you are going to divide yourselves into groups of two to teach the class about a type of fallacy using a short Google slides presentation. You are responsible for the following items within your Google slides presentation: Title slide with name of fallacy Define the type of fallacy Modern example o Show an example of a current-day advertisement, news clip, public service announcements, political campaigns, etc. that uses this fallacy o Explain the example and how it is using/showing the fallacy Historical example o Show an example of this fallacy from the past – can be an advertisement, etc. (Hint – a lot of these have been used in propaganda for WWII or other historical events). o Explain the example and how it is using/showing the fallacy You will have 45 minutes to work on your project on 3/14 (1st & 3rd hours) or 3/15 (5th & 7th hours). The project is due on 4/10 (1st & 3rd hours) & 4/12 (5th & 7th hours). o These dates might be altered due to testing. Your group needs to share your Google slides project to me prior to your class on the due date. Your group needs to print out your slides (3 slides per page) prior to class on the due date. In addition, you will have a quiz over the fallacies on 4/13 (1st & 3rd hours) or 4/17 (5th & 6th hours). o These dates might be altered due to testing. Choose from the following: Flashpoints of Emotional Argument A. Scare Tactics B. Either-Or Choices C. Slippery Slope D. Sentimental Appeals E. Bandwagon Appeals Flashpoints of Ethical Argument F. Appeals to False Authority G. Dogmatism H. Moral Equivalence I. Ad Hominem Arguments Flashpoints of Logical Argument J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Hasty Generalization Faulty Causality Begging the Question Equivocation Non Sequitur The Straw Man Faulty Analogy Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Fallacies Mini Project Rubric Names in group: Type of fallacy: Title Slide /5 Definition of Fallacy /5 Modern Example:__________________________________________ o Contains a picture, video clip, etc. that represents the type of fallacy /10 o Contains explanation Explains how/why this is indeed an example of the fallacy /10 Historical Example:______________________________________________ o Contains a picture, video clip, etc. that represents the type of fallacy /10 o Contains explanation Explains how/why this is indeed an example of the fallacy /10 Shared Google slides project with teacher prior to class on due date Printed out slides (3 per page) /10 /5 ________/65 pts Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Sign-Up Sheet for Fallacies Mini Project – 1st Hour Flashpoints of Emotional Argument Scare Tactics 1) 2) Either-Or Choices 1) 2) Slippery Slope 1) 2) Sentimental Appeals 1) 2) Bandwagon Appeals 1) 2) Appeals to False Authority 1) 2) Dogmatism 1) 2) Moral Equivalence 1) 2) Ad Hominem Arguments 1) 2) Hasty Generalization 1) 2) Faulty Causality 1) 2) Begging the Question 1) 2) Equivocation 1) 2) Non Sequitur 1) 2) The Straw Man 1) 2) Faulty Analogy 1) 2) Flashpoints of Ethical Argument Flashpoints of Logical Argument Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Sign-Up Sheet for Fallacies Mini Project – 3rd Hour Flashpoints of Emotional Argument Scare Tactics 1) 2) Either-Or Choices 1) 2) Slippery Slope 1) 2) Sentimental Appeals 1) 2) Bandwagon Appeals 1) 2) Appeals to False Authority 1) 2) Dogmatism 1) 2) Moral Equivalence 1) 2) Ad Hominem Arguments 1) 2) Hasty Generalization 1) 2) Faulty Causality 1) 2) Begging the Question 1) 2) Equivocation 1) 2) Non Sequitur 1) 2) The Straw Man 1) 2) Faulty Analogy 1) 2) Flashpoints of Ethical Argument Flashpoints of Logical Argument Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Sign-Up Sheet for Fallacies Mini Project – 5th Hour Flashpoints of Emotional Argument Scare Tactics 1) 2) Either-Or Choices 1) 2) Slippery Slope 1) 2) Sentimental Appeals 1) 2) Bandwagon Appeals 1) 2) Appeals to False Authority 1) 2) Dogmatism 1) 2) Moral Equivalence 1) 2) Ad Hominem Arguments 1) 2) Hasty Generalization 1) 2) Faulty Causality 1) 2) Begging the Question 1) 2) Equivocation 1) 2) Non Sequitur 1) 2) The Straw Man 1) 2) Faulty Analogy 1) 2) Flashpoints of Ethical Argument Flashpoints of Logical Argument Ms. Kizlyk – AP Language Sign-Up Sheet for Fallacies Mini Project – 7th Hour Flashpoints of Emotional Argument Scare Tactics 1) 2) Either-Or Choices 1) 2) Slippery Slope 1) 2) Sentimental Appeals 1) 2) Bandwagon Appeals 1) 2) Appeals to False Authority 1) 2) Dogmatism 1) 2) Moral Equivalence 1) 2) Ad Hominem Arguments 1) 2) Hasty Generalization 1) 2) Faulty Causality 1) 2) Begging the Question 1) 2) Equivocation 1) 2) Non Sequitur 1) 2) The Straw Man 1) 2) Faulty Analogy 1) 2) Flashpoints of Ethical Argument Flashpoints of Logical Argument