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3 years ago

Which is a logical fallacy?

2 answers:

6 0

Logical fallacy is a flaw in someone's reasoning in their argument, good agruments don't have these. Weak arguments tend to use logical fallacies to make them appear stronger, these are often used by Politicians, media, and others. One more thing, the dictionary defintion is "a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument.", so a fallacy is a mistaken belief, and logical can mean rational or with reason, so you can put these together and see that a logical fallacy is a fallacy that mistakes their point of view or agrument as a raitional idea or reason.

Hope this helps, HAVE A BLESSED AND WONDERFUL DAY! As well as a great Superbowl Weekend! :-)

- Cutiepatutie ☺❀❤

Lemur [1.5K]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

is a flaw in the structure of a deductive argument which renders the argument invalid.

Explanation:

A formal fallacy, deductive fallacy, logical fallacy or non sequitur (Latin for "it does not follow") is a flaw in the structure of a deductive argument which renders the argument invalid.

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3 years ago

Of the following strategies for evaluating information, which one pertains to marking the text and

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1. Read for Understanding Using Text Coding

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2. Examine Arguments

When you examine arguments or claims that an author, speaker, or other source is making, your goal is to identify and examine the hard facts. You can use the spectrum of authority strategy for this purpose. The spectrum of authority strategy assists you in identifying the “hot” end of an argument—feelings, beliefs, cultural influences, and societal influences—and the “cold” end of an argument—scientific influences. The following video explains this strategy.

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When you use critical thinking to evaluate information, you need to clarify your thinking to yourself and likely to others. Doing this well is mainly a process of asking and answering probing questions, such as the logic questions discussed earlier. Design your questions to fit your needs, but be sure to cover adequate ground. What is the purpose? What question are we trying to answer? What point of view is being expressed? What assumptions are we or others making? What are the facts and data we know, and how do we know them? What are the concepts we’re working with? What are the conclusions, and do they make sense? What are the implications?

4. Cultivate “Habits of Mind”

“Habits of mind” are the personal commitments, values, and standards you have about the principle of good thinking. Consider your intellectual commitments, values, and standards. Do you approach problems with an open mind, a respect for truth, and an inquiring attitude? Some good habits to have when thinking critically are being receptive to having your opinions changed, having respect for others, being independent and not accepting something is true until you’ve had the time to examine the available evidence, being fair-minded, having respect for a reason, having an inquiring mind, not making assumptions, and always, especially, questioning your own conclusions—in other words, developing an intellectual work ethic. Try to work these qualities into your daily life.

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