per
through
Present Tense 1st conjugation endings
o, ās, at, āmus, ātis, ant
dē
concerning, about
Introducing an irrelevant point into an argument.
Red Herring
the largest part of the brain; the location of nerve centers for thoughts, personality, senses, and voluntary movements
Cerebrum
audiō
hear
Imperfect Tense First Conjugation endings
ābam, ābās, ābat, ābāmus, ābātis, ābant
there
Using a double standard or arguing for an unjustified exception.
Special Pleading
the nerve fibers that connect the two hemispheres of the cerebrum
corpus callosum
mūniō
fortify (construct with viās or viam)
Future Tense 1st Conjugation endings
ābo, ābis, ābit, ābimus, ābitis, ābunt
pōnō
I put, I place, I set, I pitch (w. cast.ra)
Attacking an opponent's character instead of disproving his argument.
Ad Hominem

Cerebellum
veniō, venīre, vēnī, ventum
come
Present Tense 2nd Conjugation Endings
eō, ēs, et, ēmus, ētis, ent
contendō
I strive, I contend, I hasten
Changing or exaggerating an opponent's position to make is easier to refute.
Straw Man

occipital lobe of cerebrum
conveniō, convenīre, convēnī, conventum
come together, assemble
Present Tense 3rd conjugation endings
ō, is, it, imus, itis, unt
agō
I drive, I do, I act, I treat
Changing the meaning of a word in the middle of an argument.

Name the lower yellow structure 3, 4 or 5
Brain stem (made up of the (3) Pons and (4) medulla oblongata) and (5) Spinal Cord