Logical Fallacies
Transition Words
Rhetorical Appeals
Figurative Language
Rhetorical Devices
100

Attacking the person instead of the argument 

What is Ad Hominem?

100

A word used to show contrast 

What is however?

100

Appeal to emotions

What is Pathos?

100

A comparison using "like" or "as" 

What is a Simile?

100

Repeating words or phrases for emphasis 

What is Repetition?

200

Misrepresenting someone's argument to make it easier to attack

What is Straw Man?

200

A word used to add more information 

What is furthermore?

200

Appeal to logic and facts

What is Logos?

200

Giving human qualities to non-human things 

What is Personification?

200

Repetition of beginning consonant sounds in words close together 

What is Alliteration?

300

Saying there are only two choices when more exist 

What is False Dilemma?

300

a word that shows cause and effect

What is therefore?
300

Appeal to credibility or trust 

What is Ethos?
300

Language that appeals to the five senses 

What is Imagery?

300

Saying one thing but meaning the opposite (sarcasm is a type of this)

What is Verbal Irony?

400

Believing something is true because everyone else does

What is Bandwagon?

400

A word used to show time happening at the same time 

What is meanwhile?
400

Using statistics to convince an audience 

What is Logos?

400

A direct comparison without using "like" or "as" 

What is a Metaphor?

400

When the audience knows something the characters do not 

What is Dramatic Irony?

500

Arguing that if we allow students to use phones once, soon no one will pay attention in class at all.

What is Slippery Slope?

500
is used to introduce a specific example that supports a point

What is for example?

500

A speaker shares their credentials and experience to gain the audience's trust 

What is Ethos?

500

"This backpack weighs a ton!" is an example of this exaggerated figure of speech

What is Hyperbole?

500

When the outcome is very different from what was expected

What is Situational Irony?

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