It's all Greek to me
What English word does "logos" connect to?
Logic.
What does the "R" stand for in CERC?
Reasoning.
The first step in refutation.
This logical fallacy involves circular reasoning.
Begging the question.
Clarence makes good eye contact during his speech.
Conduct
In an example of this persuasive technique, Matthew points out that the evidence he used came from a reputable online source.
Ethos.
What does each "C" stand for in CERC?
Claim and Conclusion
The name for taking notes in debate.
Flowing!
Often called an ______ attack, this logical fallacy involves attacking a person rather than their argument.
Ad hominem.
Linfei cites a statistic from Harvard University in her CERC argument.
Content
In an example of this persuasive technique, Coach Zoe starts to tear up and speak in a powerful, heartfelt way when she's giving a speech about Harry Potter.
Pathos.
Name two different types of evidence.
Personal experience and statistics.
The term for a type of refutation that goes back and forth forever.
Eternal refutation.
This logical fallacy involves misrepresenting the opposing side's argument in order to make it easier to refute.
Strawman.
JingYan uses her hands in a deliberate way while she's speaking.
Conduct.
What English word does "pathos" correspond with?
Empathy. (I might take passion as a backup).
"48% of American households have a small dog" is an example of this part of a CERC argument.
The final step in refutation.
Because... [explain your reasoning], offer a conclusion.
"Yeah, well, you can either get married or be alone for the rest of your life" is an example of which fallacy?
False dilemma/dichotomy.
The name of the Greek thinker who came up with the terms "ethos, pathos, and logos".
Aristotle.
The word "Therefore..." is often used to start this part of a CERC argument.
Conclusion, but I'll accept reasoning as well.
Name all of the steps of refutation in order.
1. Listen, take notes.
2. "They say...".
3. "But I disagree."
4. "Because... [reasoning]. Conclusion."
"It was raining really hard the same day that I scored a D on my test, the rain must have caused me to mess up" is an example of this fallacy.
False cause, or correlation does not equal causation.
Michael emphasizes important words in his speech.
Conduct.