What was the title of lesson 4?
a. Alternative Medicine
b. Philosophy and Reality
c. Standardized Testing
d. The Social Role of Art
b. Philosophy and Reality
What was the title of lesson 5?
a. Food for the Future
b. Alternative Medicine
c. Small Change
d. The Ethics of Psychological Experiments
c. Small Change
What was the title of lesson 8?
a. Small Change
b. Food for the Future
c. Urban Planning and Affordable Housing
d. Intellectual Property
d. Intellectual Property
Who wrote Julius Caesar, Macbeth, and Hamlet?
a. MacArthur
b. Napoleon
c. Shakespeare
d. Beethoven
c. Shakespeare
What U.S. state is Julie teacher from?
a. California
b. Texas
c. Arizona
d. Washington
c. Arizona
Everyone will have different answers to those questions and look at the world differently
a. Values
b. Perspective
c. Character
d. Personality
b. Perspective
______ is an attempt to discredit an argument by arguing against a version of it that is exaggerated, or missing critical information.
a. Slippery slope
b. Deductive Reasoning
c. Straw Man
d. Crow Man
c. Straw Man
It is often used as an idiom to describe a chain of events with undesirable results that is difficult or impossible to stop once started
a. Causal relationship
b. inductive reasoning
c. plea of reasoning
d. slippery slope
d. slippery slope
When did the First World war start?
a. 1914
b. 1916
c. 1918
d. 1920
a. 1914
What is my favorite character?
a. Hello Kitty
b. Ryan
c. Apeach
D. Rillakuma
E. Pikachu
F. Con
D. Rillakuma
Lesson 9:
_________ is the application of these and other visual elements for a specific purpose, which is usually to persuade
a. Dimensional art
b. Art galore
c. Exterior design
d. Graphic design
d. Graphic design
________ confuses correlation with causation
a. Fallacy of precedence
b. Fallacy of coincidence
c. Fallacy of convenience
d. Fallacy of Archaic
b. Fallacy of coincidence
Lesson 8:
A superstitious notion that one thing causes another without any empirical evidence of a link
a. Event caused
b. Action caused
c. Creative thinking
d. Magical thinking
d. Magical thinking
Which is the only mammal that can’t jump?
a. Zebra
b. Whale
c. Human
d. Elephant
d. Elephant
What is my blood type?
a. A
b. B
c. AB
d. O
d. O
Lesson 7:
_________ is a general term for this type of support, and it is not always a fallacy
a. Expert opinion
b. Expert espouses
c. Appeal to authority
d. Appeal to consensus
c. Appeal to authority
Lesson 6:
_______ are common errors in reasoning that invalidate a specific claim or an entire argument
a. Illogical Fallacies
b. Logical Fallacies
c. Fallacies of Relevance
d. Fallacies of Evidence
b. Logical Fallacies
Lesson 5:
Another key type of specific support used to back up arguments and claims
a. Facts and statistics
b. Subjective and objective
c. Paraphrasing and Conclusion
d. Tools and evidence
a. Facts and statistics
How many dots are there on two dice?
a. 36
b. 46
c. 42
d. 34
c. 42
How many students do I have this term?
a. 58
b. 62
c. 49
d. 61
c. 49
Lesson 4:
_______ is a short personal story used by speakers and writers to engage listeners and readers
a. Paraphrase
b. Summation
c. Exert
d. Anecdote
d. Anecdote
Lesson 3:
________ contain specific facts that we can check
a. Verifiable claims
b. Objective claims
c. Calculating claims
d. Subjective claims
a. Verifiable claims
Lesson 2:
________ starts with general premises to arrive at a specific claim
a. Inductive reasoning
b. Reference reasoning
c. Deductive reasoning
d. Conductive reasoning
c. Deductive reasoning
Where was Christopher Columbus born?
a. Iguana
b. Perona
c. Genoa
d. Geneva
c. Genoa
I've taught every level in Cdi,Gangdong besides....
a. bridge
b. par
c. tera
d. mega
b. par