Categorize each fallacy to its match fallacy which are Ad homimem/genetic, wishful thinking, "Argument" from popularity, Hasty Generalizing, "argument" from outrage, straw man, post hoc, red herring/smokescreen, group think, scare tactices, poisoning the well, apple polishing, guilt trip, perfectionist fallacy and inconsistence ad hominen.
Fallacy staements:
1. It takes someone with a really big heart to give our charity, and you seem like someone who cares more than most.
2. On a radio ad: " have you been fatigued, irrtable, moody? If these symptoms are ignored, you might become depressed or even suicida! Ward of the blues by taking a pill proven to cheer you up. Millions of people have, and they'e glad they did.
3. From a study group member: “I just don’t get it. One minute she says she’s coming, and then the next, she calls to cancel. I wonder if we can trust that the articles she submitted are what we need!”
4.You’re going out with Carron? Well, she’s a nice person, but I hear her last relationship was a wreck! I’d be careful if I were you.
5.About an already-attractive home interior: “I don’t know why we started this home renovation if we’re only doing two of the rooms. Either way, it won’t look right unless we redo the entire house.”
6.Stomachache or not, how could you not eat your dinner after I spent all that time making it!
7.I don’t care if she is the top psychiatrist in the state! Her theory on sibling rivalry is extreme. How can we believe anything she says if she subscribes to theories of that nature?
8.From one politician about another: “He’s a two-faced, liberal, anti-family, anti-values idealist!”
9.My friend, who goes to college in another state, said girls from that sorority are mean. That girl we just met, Tracy, is from the same sorority, so I don’t trust her.
10.From a teenager confronted by his parent about breaking curfew: “Why do we have to keep harping on this curfew thing? Let’s talk about that A grade I’m getting in algebra.”
11.From one mom to another: “I can’t believe Shelia lets her kids watch that garbage! I always knew she wasn’t very strict. Now our kids will be over there watching that junk, too!”
12.From a conspiracy theorist: “Come on, everyone knows that the government has lied to us in the past. This case isn’t any different.”
13.If it weren’t for the president’s environmental policy, we wouldn’t be dealing with these environmental catastrophes.
14.It’s disgraceful that a member of the Elks Lodge would go out to fast food restaurants every night. The Elks believe in family values, including home-cooked meals.
15.Sure, I’ve heard that it’s better to not eat cheeseburgers every day, but it’s extra protein and protein is good for you.
1. Apple polishing?
2. Scare tactics?
Those answers should get you started. If you post your answers for the rest of these statements, we'll be glad to check them for you.
3. group think
4. adhominem/ genectic
5. perfectionist fallacy
6.poisoning the well
7.argument from outrage
8.red herring
9.hast generalizing
10.
11.guilt trip
12.
13.
14.
3. I don't agree. I don't think it meets the criteria at this site.
http://www.iep.utm.edu/f/fallacy.htm#Group%20Think
4. I don't agree.
5. I agree.
6. OK.
7. OK.
8. How about: inconsistence ad hominen
9. OK.
10. Isn't this a red herring?
11. Or is it over-generalizing?
12. Outrage?
15. Red herring?
3. straw man
4. wishful thinking
5.perfectionistfallacy
6.poisoning the well
7."Argument" from outrage
8.Inconsistency ad hominem
9.hasty generalizing
10.red herring/smokescreen
11.post hoc
12.guilt trip
13.argument from popularity
14.ad hominem/genetic
1. Apple polishing
2. Scare tactics
3. straw man
4. wishful thinking
5. perfectionist fallacy
6. poisoning the well
7. "Argument" from outrage
8. Inconsistency ad hominem
9. hasty generalizing
10. red herring/smokescreen
11. post hoc
12. guilt trip
13. argument from popularity
14. ad hominem/genetic
15. group think
How do you know witch statement is correct?
3.Strawman
4. Wishful thinking
8. invondidyrnvy sd hominem
10.red herring
11. post hoc
12.guilt trip
13. argument from outrage
14. ad hominem/genetic
15. group think
1. Apple polishing
2. Scare tactics
3. straw man
4. wishful thinking
5. perfectionist fallacy
6. poisoning the well
7. "Argument" from outrage
8. Inconsistency ad hominem
9. hasty generalizing
10. red herring/smokescreen
11. post hoc
12. guilt trip
13. argument from popularity
14. ad hominem/genetic
15. group think
Here are the categorized fallacies for each statement:
1. Ad hominem/genetic fallacy - The statement implies that someone's good heart makes them more likely to give to charity.
2. Scare tactics fallacy - The statement uses scare tactics to convince people to take a pill.
3. Hasty generalizing fallacy - Assuming that someone's behavior in one instance reflects their overall trustworthiness.
4. Inconsistency ad hominem fallacy - Discrediting someone based on their previous relationship.
5. Perfectionist fallacy - Arguing that a partial renovation is not worth doing unless the entire house is redone.
6. Guilt trip fallacy - Trying to make someone feel guilty for not eating their dinner.
7. Straw man fallacy - Misrepresenting someone's argument by exaggerating it.
8. Ad hominem fallacy - Attacking someone's character rather than addressing their beliefs or arguments.
9. Groupthink fallacy - Assuming that all members of a sorority are mean based on the experience of one person.
10. Red herring/smokescreen fallacy - Attempting to divert attention from one topic to another unrelated topic.
11. Poisoning the well fallacy - Discrediting someone's opinions based on their parenting choices.
12. Post hoc fallacy - Assuming a cause-and-effect relationship between past government lies and the current case.
13. Hasty generalizing fallacy - Blaming the president's environmental policy for all environmental catastrophes.
14. Apple polishing fallacy - Associating a person's actions with an organization's values to discredit them.
15. Wishful thinking fallacy - Ignoring the potential negative effects of eating cheeseburgers every day based on the belief that protein is good for you.
To categorize fallacies, it is essential to understand the common types of logical fallacies and their definitions. By analyzing the statements and identifying the flaws in reasoning, we can assign the appropriate fallacy category.