CLARIFYING GROUPS STRUCTURES
REASONING FALLACIES
WAYS OF PRESENTING INFORMATION
FORMULATING DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
USING LOGIC AND REASONING EFFECTIVELY
100

The four things group members share when getting to know each other.

What is expertise, personal information, virtual communication strategies, and patience

100

false or inaccurate reasoning occurring when someone arrives at a conclusion without adequate evidence or with irrelevant or inappropriate arguments

What is a Fallacy
100

A group discussion held before an audience with the purpose of Informing the audience about issues of interest.

What is a Panel Discussion

100

____ is the primary way to focus on group discussions and engagement.

What is formulating/asking ques

100

The process of drawing a conclusion from evidence



What is reasoning.

200

The process when formulating a discussion question as either a fact, prediction, value, or policy when clarifying group goals is called

Identifying the task

200

The inappropriate assumption that one event causes another when actually little evidence connects the two. 

What is the Causal Fallacy

200

A series of short speeches that are usually unified by a central theme or issue.

What is a Symposium

200

A question that asks whether something is true or false or did not occur

What is a Question of Fact
200

A way of structuring an argument in three parts is called

What is Syllogism

300

A thoughtfully prepared list of issues, topics, tasks, and questions the group will discuss or accomplish.

What is an Agenda

300

 Trying to convince other that an idea is a good one simply because everybody else thinks its good.

What is Bandwagon Fallacy 

300

A discussion that directly follows a panel discussion or symposium and allows audience members to respond to ideas.

What is a Forum.

300

A question that asks whether something is likely to occur under certain circumstances

What is Questions of prediction

300

Relating two or more events in such a way as to conclude that one event causes the other.

What is Casual Reasoning

400

Members who may not follow through on assignments, don’t actively contribute, or don’t attend meetings.

What is Social Loafing.

400

When someone undermines an idea by using irrelevant facts or arguments as distractions

What is the Red Herring Fallacy

400

This style of presenting gives the audience an opportunity to provide feedback and ask questions.

What is a Forum Presentation.

400

A question that asks whether something is good or bad or right or wrong

What is Questions of Value

400

The method of arriving at a general conclusion through the use of specific instances or examples

What is Inductive Reasoning. 

500

Planning how to gather information and analyze issue among groups requires this for success. 

 What is developing discussion questions, clarifying goals, collect information, and answering

500

A Person reaching a conclusion on the basis of too little evidence that does not exist.

What is Hasty Generalization.

500

This style of presenting information allows little or no interaction among participants. 

What is a Symposium

500

A question that asks about a course of action or a change in procedure or behavior

What is Questions of Policy

500

The process of drawing specific conclusions from a general statement or principle

What is Deductive Reasoning.

M
e
n
u