Logical Fallacies
Transition Words
Rhetorical Appeals
Figurative Language
Rhetorical Devices
100

This fallacy attacks the person instead of argument ?

What is ad hominem?

100

A transition used to add information?

What is addition?

100

Appeal to emotions?

What is pathos?
100

A comparison using like or as?

What is simile?


100

Repetition of sounds at the beginning of words?

What is alliteration?

200

This fallacy uses popularity as proof something is true?

What is bandwagon?

200

A transition that shows contrast?

What is contrast?

200

Appeal to logic and facts?

What is logos?

200

A comparison without using like or as 

What is metaphor?

200

Repeating words for emphasis?

What is repetition?

300

This fallacy presents only two choices when more exist?

what is false dilemma?

300

A transition that shows cause and effect?

What is cause and effect?

300

Appeal to credibility or trust?

What is ethos?

300

Giving human traits to non-human things?

What is personification?

300

A question asked without expecting an answer?

What is a rhetorical question?

400

This fallacy exaggerates an argument to make it easier to attack?

What is straw man?

400

A transition used to give an example?

What is example?

400

This appeal uses statistics and data?

What is logos?

400

An extreme exaggeration?

What is hyperbole?

400

a figure of speech that combines two contradictory or opposite words to create a paradoxical, humorous, or dramatic effect.

What is Oxymoron

500

This fallacy assumes one small step will lead to extreme consequences?

what is slippery slope?

500

A transition used to conclude?

What is conclusion?

500

This appeal makes the speaker seem trustworthy?

What is ethos?

500

A word that imitates a sound?

What is onomatopoeia?

500

the use of vivid, descriptive language in literature to appeal to the five senses (sight, sound, smell, taste, touch) and create mental images for the reader.

What is Imagery?