1) A statement of logical evidence. a) Circular Reasoning b) Support c) Slippery Slope d) Logical Appeal 2) A general principle on which most people can agree. a) Circular Reasoning b) Premise c) Statistic d) Counter Argument 3) A message that creates strong feelings to make a point. a) Quotation b) Name-Calling c) Emotional Appeal d) Circular Reasoning 4) A fact given in number form. a) Statistic b) Either/Or Fallacy c) Emotional Appeal d) Support 5) A logical fallacy that supports a statement simply by repeating it in different words. a) Statistic b) Argument c) Hasty Generalizations d) Circular Reasoning 6) The author's main point about an issue. a) Either/Or Fallacy b) Logical Appeal c) Claim d) Support 7) A brief account or story of an even that can be used to illustrate a point. a) Slippery Slope b) Circular Reasoning c) Ancedote d) Logical Fallacy 8) A logical fallacy that makes the mistake of assuming that because one thing happened after another thing, the first thing caused the second one to occur. a) Logical Appeal b) Argument c) False Cause and Effect d) Support 9) A logical fallacy that suggests there are only two choices available in a situation that really offers more than two options. a) Fact b) Circular Reasoning c) Name-Calling d) Either/Or Fallacy 10) A logical fallacy that draws conclusions from too little evidence. a) Hasty Generalizations b) Circular Reasoning c) Argument d) Quotations 11) The documented record of someone's comments about a topic. a) Logical Appeal b) Ancedote c) Quotation d) Name-Calling 12) A statement that can be proven true. a) Circular Reasoning b) Ancedote c) Fact d) Either/Or Fallacy 13) Evidence and reasons used by a writer to support their claim. a) Circular Reasoning b) False Cause and Effect c) Support d) Name-Calling 14) A logical fallacy in which one action will cause a chain reaction leading to dire consequences. a) Anecdote b) Either/Or Fallacy c) Premise d) Slippery Slope 15) A logical fallacy that attempts to discredit an idea by attacking the person or group behind it. a) Circular Reasoning b) Logical Fallacy c) Name-Calling d) Anecdote 16) When a writer brings up, and refutes, an opposing viewpoint by showing how it is wrong. a) Statistic b) Counterargument c) Name-Calling d) Claim 17) Writing that expresses a position on an issue or problem. a) Statistic b) Argument c) Circular Reasoning d) Quotation 18) A specific instance that illustrates a general idea. a) Claim b) Anecdote c) Example d) Circular Reasoning 19) A statement that is given as support but is really an error in reasoning. a) Logical Fallacy b) Support c) Claim d) Hasty Generalizations

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