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faulty Some arguments are ____________; they don’t stand up under scrutiny. Strong arguments have a lot of factual evidence to support them. ____________ Weak arguments often lack evidence ____________ . They sometimes resort tactics to prove a point. to deceptive ____________ generalizations Watch out for ____________ research poor ____________, faulty , reasoning ____________ , biases and false statements ____________ . These are signs of a faulty or weak argument. When persuasive techniques emotions appeal too much to ____________ logic rather than ____________ they can propaganda sometimes form, ____________ a one-sided message intended to coerce ____________ others to agree with an idea or take a particular action deceit using ____________ and personal pressure . ____________ 1. Fill in the persuasive techniques chart. 2. For the example, write the one given or make up your own. 3. Pass the paper to the next row. 4. Answer multiple choice questions 1-3. Latin phrase that means attacking an opponent on a personal level, rather than arguing with his or her viewpoint Do you really want Randall Smith as mayor? He didn’t even serve in the armed forces! citing prominent figures to support a position The Surgeon General warns against nicotine use. instilling anxiety or panic You don’t want to be caught sweating! Use Super-Duper-Dry antipersperant. persuading the audience to join in and take the view or action that “everyone else is taking” Everyone on your block is getting a TeleTV dish…don’t miss out! presenting only two choices, with the author’s idea or product being the better choice Drive a hybrid car. Otherwise, YOU are part of the airpollution problem. simplifying a decision by telling people exactly what to do Buy a new living-room suite today! appealing with emotional words that offer no provable benefits Ford has a better idea! GE brings good things to life! making vague statements so that readers fill in their own interpretations This new lotion has properties more advanced than any other on the market. words with strong connotations that try to provoke reader emotions Get AmberGlow selftanning lotion, and cover your pale, dull skin! claims that may not tell the whole truth about what statistics are used or where they come from Four out of five dentists recommend Pinnacle Toothpaste.” (Who are they? Might they be consultants for the company?) providing simple answers to complex issues Start recycling today, and save the world for tomorrow. using generalities to rationalize questionable acts or beliefs I always shop for bargains, so spending this much on a purse is OK this time. using a jingle or word over and over to get it stuck in someone’s head Benson’s: the better Barbecue. Buy Benson’s. When it’s Benson’s it’s better! blaming an individual or group to shift guilt from responsible parties The administration is obsessed with oil interests. The government is responsible, not the oil companies. using catchy phrases to associate a product or idea with something positive Nike: “Just Do It” provoking prejudices to play on the fears and hatreds of the audience Members of Middle Eastern cultures have attacked the United States, so we must beware of all people from these nations. using an expert, celebrity, or respected public figure to endorse a product or point of view Pop star Lisa Mon uses Longlash Mascara. You too can have long, lush lashes like Lisa! projecting positive or negative qualities (praise or blame) of a person or idea to another to make something more acceptable or to discredit it Our candidate is an active member of his church. He will make an excellent senator!