Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing Skills

Froggy Jumps

Played 2

Create copy

About this activity

Logical Fallacy - Group 1

Created by

Lady Dianne Dawisan

Philippines

This game is a version of

Logical Fallacy - Teacher Edition

Download the paper version to play

Top 10 results

#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Lady Dianne Dawisan February 9, 2026	% 80	00:55

Do you want to stay in the Top 10 of this game? Log in to identify yourself.

Make your own free game from our game creator

Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game

Make challenge

Phlebotomy Order of Draw Quiz

Pamela Chapman

United States

(59)

Test your knowledge of the order of draw in Phlebotomy with these 10 questions!
pizza

Lorelay Tyana

Romania

(259)

joc despre pizza
Bill of Rights Game - The Constitutionalist

Doni The Don

United States

(89)

Test your knowledge on the Bill of Rights. A fun way to test your knowledge and focus on where you need to improve.
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Kristine Vester

United States

(131)

Test your knowledge of ethos, pathos, and logos with these 10 questions on examples of persuasive techniques.
The Integumentary System

Breanna Nesbitt

United States

(58)

Functions and Structures of the skin


Froggy Jumps Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing SkillsOnline version Logical Fallacy - Group 1 by Lady Dianne Dawisan 1 A fallacy that is define as, "Appeal to Masses" a Red Herring b Bandwagon c Appeal to Authority 2 A logical fallacy that happens when someone claims a statement is true just because an authority or famous person says it a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 3 A student is questioned for using a cellphone during an exam, but instead of answering, the student complains about how strict the school rules are. a Appeal to Authority b Bandwagon c Red Herring 4 “Everyone uses this diet app, so it’s obviously the best way to lose weight.” a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 5 “A famous actor said this supplement works, so it must be effective.” a Bandwagon b Red Herring c Appeal to Authority 6 “A popular YouTuber said climate change isn’t real, so I don’t believe in it.” a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 7 “All my friends invested in this cryptocurrency, so I should too—it must be a smart move.” a Bandwagon b Slippery Slope c Appeal to Authority 8 In a group project meeting, a member is asked why their part was not finished, but they change the topic by talking about how uncooperative the other group members are. a Bandwagon b Red Herring c Appeal to Authority 9 Introducing an irrelevant piece of information that distracts the reader or listener. a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 10 “My doctor believes in astrology, so it must have scientific value.” a Bandwagon b Slippery Slope c Appeal to Authority

Froggy Jumps

Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing SkillsOnline version

Logical Fallacy - Group 1

by Lady Dianne Dawisan

A fallacy that is define as, "Appeal to Masses"

Red Herring

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

A logical fallacy that happens when someone claims a statement is true just because an authority or famous person says it

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

A student is questioned for using a cellphone during an exam, but instead of answering, the student complains about how strict the school rules are.

Appeal to Authority

Bandwagon

Red Herring

“Everyone uses this diet app, so it’s obviously the best way to lose weight.”

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

“A famous actor said this supplement works, so it must be effective.”

Bandwagon

Red Herring

Appeal to Authority

“A popular YouTuber said climate change isn’t real, so I don’t believe in it.”

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

“All my friends invested in this cryptocurrency, so I should too—it must be a smart move.”

Bandwagon

Slippery Slope

Appeal to Authority

In a group project meeting, a member is asked why their part was not finished, but they change the topic by talking about how uncooperative the other group members are.

Bandwagon

Red Herring

Appeal to Authority

Introducing an irrelevant piece of information that distracts the reader or listener.

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

“My doctor believes in astrology, so it must have scientific value.”

Bandwagon

Slippery Slope

Appeal to Authority

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing Skills

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Froggy Jumps

Phlebotomy Order of Draw Quiz

Froggy Jumps

pizza

Froggy Jumps

Bill of Rights Game - The Constitutionalist

Froggy Jumps

Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Froggy Jumps

The Integumentary System

Froggy Jumps

Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing SkillsOnline version

by Lady Dianne Dawisan

A fallacy that is define as, "Appeal to Masses"

A logical fallacy that happens when someone claims a statement is true just because an authority or famous person says it

A student is questioned for using a cellphone during an exam, but instead of answering, the student complains about how strict the school rules are.

“Everyone uses this diet app, so it’s obviously the best way to lose weight.”

“A famous actor said this supplement works, so it must be effective.”

“A popular YouTuber said climate change isn’t real, so I don’t believe in it.”

“All my friends invested in this cryptocurrency, so I should too—it must be a smart move.”

In a group project meeting, a member is asked why their part was not finished, but they change the topic by talking about how uncooperative the other group members are.

Introducing an irrelevant piece of information that distracts the reader or listener.

“My doctor believes in astrology, so it must have scientific value.”

		%
	Anonymous	%
		%
		%