17 multiple choice questions: Ad hominem, Begging the question, Slippery slope, Straw man, Either-or/false dilemma, Hasty generalization, Appeals to False Authority, Scare tactics, Faulty Causality, Sentimental Appeals, Equivocation, Bandwagon Appeals, Non Sequitur, Faulty Analogy, Dogmatism, Moral Equivalence. Answer Key Included.

Engage students through fun, interactive activities while learning to make arguments and avoid logical fallacies. Students will learn what makes a good argument as well as definitions and examples of logical fallacies. Students will do a logical fallacies worksheet in either self-grading google or paper format. Students will also play a logical fallacies quiz game to practice recognizing logical fallacies in arguments. Finally, students will participate in a group debate activity where they will work in teams to create an argument to present to the class as well as respond to the arguments of other students. This Lesson Includes: Class debate activity Digital & paper logical fallacies worksheet Logical fallacies quiz game 10 Logical fallacies with definitions and examples What You'll Love: Fun class quiz game and debate Easy to understand definitions & examples Logical fallacies worksheet - digital or paper Self-grading digital worksheet Hands on fun for students and no prep for teachers Skills You'll Find in this Lesson: Critical thinking Writing Group work Debate Check Out These Other Great Lessons: Thesis Statement Worksheet Packet A worksheet to help students learn to identify and write strong thesis statements. This packet goes from easier to harder exercises; students will begin by simply identifying a thesis statement to writing their own. Students will work from identifying a thesis statement to choosing the best thesis statement, identifying whether a thesis statement is strong or weak and finally, practice writing their own thesis statements. Introduction to Research Introduce students to the basics of doing academic research with an interactive lesson. Students will learn about the importance of academic sources where to find them, and how to distinguish academic from non-academic sources. This lesson includes a research warmup activity, an intro to academic sources, a trivia research activity, and a group research project. Ethos Pathos Logos Worksheet Help students learn to identify rhetorical devices in their reading with a practice worksheet to help students learn to identify ethos, pathos, and logos. Students will read 8 short passages, each one representing an example of a rhetorical device. The included answer key highlights where the rhetorical device can be found in each text. Excellent for in-class practice, as a homework, classwork, or as a quiz/assessment. Logical Fallacies Worksheet A worksheet to help students to learn to define and recognize ten logical fallacies. This printable worksheet comes with two logical fallacy activities including: a match the definition activity and a name that fallacy activity that asks students to read arguments and decide which fallacy is being used. Worksheet includes a teacher answer key. Related Products: Introduction to Debate and Argument Logical Fallacies Worksheet Introduction to Research and Academic Sources Ethos Pathos Logos Worksheet Introduction to Imagist Poetry Latin and the English Language Descriptive Language - Adjective Metaphor Simile Literary Devices and Music Introduction to Ethos Pathos and Logos Thesis Statement Worksheet Packet Rhetoric and Debate Bundle Follow The Learning Sherpa on TPT Follow The Learning Sherpa on Instagram

Logical fallacies! This resource is aligned with the common core and includes everything you need to teach your middle and high school students about logical fallacies. This lesson is ideal for informational text units and argumentative writing units. There are two different files in the zipped download. - An editable, 48 slide PowerPoint - A PDF document with supplementary materials. The PowerPoints introduce students to the logical fallacies, shows students what the fallacies look like, and provide examples with explanation. Logical Fallacies Taught: Ad hominem Ad populum Begging the Question Circular Reasoning False Analogy Hasty Generalizations Non-Sequitur Post hoc ergo propter hoc Red Herring Slippery Slope Straw Man The supplementary material includes: - A suggested lesson plan guide for six days - NEW: Logical Fallacy Sketch Notes - NEW: Logical Fallacy Student Reference Sheet - A 3-column fallacy organizer - A logical fallacy scavenger hunt collaborative activity - A worksheet where students identify fallacies - Logical Fallacy B-I-N-G-O - A Quiz - Answer Keys NOW INCLUDES PRINT AND DIGITAL! Other informational text and argumentative writing lessons that might interest you: Introduction to Argumentative Writing: a CCSS aligned mini-unit Argumentative and Persuasive Writing Strategies: Ethos, Pathos, Logos Annotating Text Made Easy - CCSS aligned

The appeal to legality fallacy (or appeal to the law fallacy) is pretty common. Here's how it works and your chance to test your understanding.

The appeal to legality fallacy (or appeal to the law fallacy) is pretty common. Here's how it works and your chance to test your understanding.

This comprehensive quiz asks students to think critically and read closely to effectively identify logical fallacies in real-world situations and also explain the details of each logical fallacy. It covers appeal to pity, appeal to prejudice, appeal to tradition, straw man, false cause, circular re...

Welcome to #FallacyFridays, the day we learn about which types of arguments that we should avoid making. Today's fallacy is one that is pretty common: the appeal to ignorance fallacy.

Help your students strengthen their arguments by educating them on logical fallacies! In this short minilesson, students will review a presentation on common logical fallacies and then complete a matching quiz to test their knowledge. Included in your purchase are: 15 slide presentation 1 answer key 1 quiz

Teaching logical fallacies can be so much fun! Ditch the dry worksheets and too-easy matching activities and immerse students in a multimedia, interactive series of lessons. This unit can be taught straight through for about 5-6 days, or can be used as stand-alone, supplemental resources if you already teach fallacies. This download includes: --A 30-slide, eye-catching introductory PowerPoint with built-in checks for understanding --ready-to-print flashcards for student note-taking --video practice activity (with link to video playlist!) --group video project assessment with rubric (all editable) --short answer quiz (editable) with answer key --detailed sample pacing guide, supplemental notes on the fallacies, and instructions and tips for all included resources! Fallacies covered in this unit include: Either-Or Hasty Generalization Appeals to Ignorance Bandwagon Authority Fallacy Ad hominem Slippery Slope False/Faulty Causality Weak Analogy Appeals to Pity/Overly-emotional Appeals Straw Man Argument Non sequitur This unit was designed to be detailed enough for the teacher who's never taught fallacies before, rigorous enough for my own AP English Language students, and engaging enough for high school students in any level of English class.

The following google form can be used to quickly assess your students after teaching logical fallacies. You can give them instant feedback. It includes 10 multiple choice questions (recall/application). This self-grading quiz was created using Google Form. The digital assessment allows you to: Save paper by assigning the quizzes digitally! Assess students understanding of 6 logical fallacies. Recieve a summary of responses in minutes. Fallacies included: ▸Appeal to authority ▸Strawman ▸Begging the question (circular reasoning) ▸Either or fallacy ((False Dilemma) ▸Appeal to emotion ▸Red herring You might also be interested in Logical Fallacies Google form Quiz 1 Logical Fallacies PowerPoint It's always great to hear how my products helped you in the classroom! Don't forget to leave feedback on items you've purchased - you earn 1 TpT credit for every dollar spent on TpT. Happy Teaching! :) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me! - Stay updated on new products by clicking the green star at the top of the page! & Let's Connect on Facebook :) Get the latest news, freebies, and more!

Want a straightforward assessment with logical fallacies that students identify? Want students to be able to dissect a logical fallacy and explain it's fallacious reasoning in a simple assessment? This test/ quiz with accompanying review sheet presents 7 different common logical fallacies each that students identify then explain. A practical summative assessment that was developed for a standard English 11 class' unit on rhetorical analysis. Logical fallacies that are addressed on both the review sheet and the test: slippery slope ad hominem false cause false dilemma / either/ or fallacy loaded question red herring hasty generalization Please note the assessment does not offer a word bank but that is a differentiation you can do for your students as needed. A great accompaniment to your unit on rhetoric that is straightforward, printable, and ready to use. This Google Doc is formatted with plain statements with space for student answers; not overly fancy just the content you need to get the concepts accurately assessed. This was designed to go with my Logical Fallacies in Advertising Nearpod Presentation.

This 19 slide PowerPoint guides students through the most common logical fallacies they will stumble across in argumentative writing or while preparing for a debate. Help them strengthen their arguments by identifying logical fallacies and eliminating them from their work. Each slide contains a fallacy, a definition, and a cartoon example of that fallacy in action. Supporting Materials: - Corresponding handout gives students a place to record their notes - Fallacy Quiz - DIY Fallacy Task Fallacies Covered: - Ad Hominem - Begging the Question/Circular Reasoning - False Cause - Either Or - Evasion - False Analogy - Oversimplification - Rationalization - Red Herring - Slippery Slope - Two Wrongs Make a Right - Hasty Generalization - Straw Man - Equivocation - Non Sequitur - Argumentation ad Popu Everything is ready to print and easy to implement!

An eye-catching and captivating lesson that makes a dry subject much more fun!Includes an editable pptx. that defines and illustrates 10 commonly used logical fallacies. Also included are hand out notes and quizzes with keys. Each are editable documents so you can change them to fit your needs and ...

Logic is the study of the principles of correct reasoning. That is its definition. To be logical is to think rightly, and to draw reasonable conclusions from the available information.Why does logic matter, and who decides what is the “right” way to think? If two people disagree on whether something is reasonable, who is correct?What is the standard by which we judge a particular line of reasoning to be correct or incorrect? In the Christian worldview, we can answer these questions because we know that God determines the correct way to reason. He is the standard for all truth claims. In this book you will learn about logic and the Christian worldview, the Biblical basis for the laws of logic, if faith is contrary to reason, informal logical fallacies, and more.

Critical Thinking + Logical Fallacies 2 Editable PPTs, Guided Notes, & self-grading Google Forms Quiz Teach students about critical thinking and 12 of the most common logical fallacies with this engaging and interactive mini-unit! This Critical Thinking and Logical Fallacies mini-unit includes TWO editable PowerPoint presentation lessons (46 slides total), 2 pages of guided notes to keep students accountable for the presentation material, a teacher's key for the guided notes, a Google Forms Quiz to hold students accountable for learning, and a cut and sort activity to help students put their learning to practice! Material covered includes: Critical Thinking Heuristics Biases Logical Fallacies Straw Man Fallacy False Dichotomy Hasty Generalization Bandwagon Fallacy Ad Hominem Appeal to Fear Slippery Slope Availability Heuristic Selective Attention Confirmation Bias Dunning Kruger Circular Reasoning ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I love to connect with teachers. Connect with me across platforms by clicking the links below. Blog Instagram Pinterest E-mail Me: [email protected]

This resource includes PowerPoint notes defining 14 common logical fallacies with a multitude of examples for modeling and whole group practice. It also includes 14 task cards perfect for collaborative work, a fun pick-up line worksheet for independent practice, and a quiz to assess learning. Included in the Resource Product 1: A 66 slide presentation with definitions and examples from common real-life arguments, advertising, and videos. It also includes a "Name That Fallacy" portion for whole group practice and a lift-the-flap booklet for individual note-taking. Product 2: A fun practice activity in identifying logical fallacies in pick-up lines. It includes 18 pick-up lines in worksheet format with an answer key. Product 3: 14 task cards that require students to determine the logical fallacy being used in a statement. It also includes a student record sheet with an answer key. Perfect for stations, remediation, or small groups! Product 4: A short quiz that asks students to identify examples of logical fallacies using a word bank. Fallacies Included: - Straw Man - False Dichotomy - Slippery Slope - Incorrect Factual Claim - False Assumption - Red Herring - Exaggeration - Stereotyping - Scare Tactics - Ad Hominem - False Need - Bandwagon - False Authority - Testimonial Be sure to follow my store to be alerted to new products! >> CLICK HERE! Don't forget to leave feedback to earn TpT credits that can be used for future purchases!

Quickly assess your students with this 5 multiple choice question quiz after teaching Logical Fallacies. Fallacies included: ▸False Appeal to Authority ▸Strawman ▸Hasty Generalization ▸Either or fallacy ((False Dilemma) ▸False Cause ▸Red herring Answer Key Included You might also be interested in Logical Fallacies Google form Quiz 1 Logical Fallacies Google Form Quiz 2 Logical Fallacies PowerPoint Logical Fallacies Quiz It's always great to hear how my products helped you in the classroom! Don't forget to leave feedback on items you've purchased - you earn 1 TpT credit for every dollar spent on TpT. Happy Teaching! :) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me! - Stay updated on new products by clicking the green star at the top of the page! & Let's Connect on Facebook :) Get the latest news, freebies, and more!

Quickly assess your students after teaching logical fallacies. It includes 4 fill in the blanks questions and 6 multiple choice questions (recall/application). Fallacies included: ▸Appeal to authority ▸Strawman ▸Begging the question (circular reasoning) ▸Either or fallacy ((False Dilemma) ▸Appeal to emotion ▸Red herring Answers Included. EDITABLE word document. You might also be interested in Logical Fallacies Google form Quiz 1 Logical Fallacies Google Form Quiz 2 Logical Fallacies PowerPoint It's always great to hear how my products helped you in the classroom! Don't forget to leave feedback on items you've purchased - you earn 1 TpT credit for every dollar spent on TpT. Happy Teaching! :) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me! - Stay updated on new products by clicking the green star at the top of the page! & Let's Connect on Facebook :) Get the latest news, freebies, and more!