What does that mean?
Ad Campaigns
I remember that!
Anything goes!
That's Appealing
100

disproportionate weight in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another

Bias

100

Review this ad. How is it persuasive?


It is suggesting that other sodas are imposters or perhaps that only Coca-Cola can be considered a true soda. 

100

She was the sister/wife of Victor Frankenstein in the science fiction classic.

Who is Elizabeth?

100

The fallacies that suggests that if everyone else is doing it, it must be good.

Bandwagon appeal

100

a fallacy characterized by the manipulation of the recipient's feelings in order to win an argument

Appeal to Emotion

200

suggested but not directly expressed

Implicit

200

Which elements are persuasive in the following ad?


"Natural"-Appeal to Nature

"Every woman" "No.1"- Bandwagon Appeal


200

What was the name of the little boy from D.H. Lawrence's story "The Rocking-Horse Winner?"

Paul

200

A power to affect persons or events

What is Influence?

200

An appeal made because someone in a position of power believes something to be true

Appeal to Authority

300

stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt

Explicit

300

Review this ad. What is the most persuasive element and why?

Greatest Sales on Earth!-Bandwagon

Largest Factory-Appeal to Authority

Just Melts-Implying superiority over competitors

300

Which fallacy is presented in the following image?

 

False Dilemma

300

What is the fallacy presented here?


Scare Tactics-Suggesting that if you do not use this toothpaste you are gambling with your dental health.
300

An attempt to divert blame by pointing out that the opponent does not follow their own advice or is inconsistent (Tu Quoque)

Appeal to Hypocrisy

400

tending to be different or develop in different directions

Divergent

400

What is the most persuasive part of this image?


It suggests that buying or using this product is "common-sense". Suggesting that if you do not use this product you "have no sense".

400

The first and last "quote of the week" we wrote in our journals were from the same speaker. Who is the speaker?

Mark Twain

400

DAILY DOUBLE!

In the story Frankenstein, where is Victor Frankenstein's home?


Geneva, Switzerland

400

an argument made that suggests that because something is old, historical, or has always been that way, it must be correct

Appeal to Tradition

500

prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove

Refute

500

How is this persuasive?


The child is happy. It is called a happy meal. This suggests that if you eat this you too can be happy.
500

How many of the Aesop's Fables presented all year featured a fox? 

Three:

Fox and Crow

Fox and Wolf

Fox and Grapes

500

How many mistakes are in the following passage?

"Fallacies are used to persuade, coerce, or even manipulate the audience into agreeing with the writer. They can be seen in political debates, advertisements, and even conversations."

Zero!

500

A rhetorical strategy where the argument is made by presenting facts that lead the audience to a specific conclusion

Appeal to Logic