Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing Skills

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Logical Fallacy - Group 3

Created by

Lady Dianne Dawisan

Philippines

This game is a version of

Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing Skills

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Froggy Jumps Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing SkillsOnline version Logical Fallacy - Group 3 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 When asked why the project was not submitted on time, a student talks about how stressful school life has been lately. a Appeal to Authority b Bandwagon c Red Herring 4 A student agrees with a class opinion during a debate because most classmates support it, even though the student does not fully understand the issue. a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 5 A learner follows a health tip because a well-known influencer recommended it, even without evidence. a Bandwagon b Red Herring c Appeal to Authority 6 A class accepts a historical claim as correct because it was stated by a popular public figure. a Bandwagon b Appeal to Authority c Red Herring 7 A student chooses an answer during a group activity because the majority selected it, assuming it must be correct. a Bandwagon b Slippery Slope c Appeal to Authority 8 When questioned about breaking a school rule, a student complains that the rules are unfair instead of addressing the action. 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 A student believes a scientific fact is true because a famous celebrity said it on social media. a Bandwagon b Slippery Slope c Appeal to Authority

Froggy Jumps

Logical Fallacy - Reading and Writing SkillsOnline version

Logical Fallacy - Group 3

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

When asked why the project was not submitted on time, a student talks about how stressful school life has been lately.

Appeal to Authority

Bandwagon

Red Herring

A student agrees with a class opinion during a debate because most classmates support it, even though the student does not fully understand the issue.

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

A learner follows a health tip because a well-known influencer recommended it, even without evidence.

Bandwagon

Red Herring

Appeal to Authority

A class accepts a historical claim as correct because it was stated by a popular public figure.

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

A student chooses an answer during a group activity because the majority selected it, assuming it must be correct.

Bandwagon

Slippery Slope

Appeal to Authority

When questioned about breaking a school rule, a student complains that the rules are unfair instead of addressing the action.

Bandwagon

Red Herring

Appeal to Authority

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

Bandwagon

Appeal to Authority

Red Herring

A student believes a scientific fact is true because a famous celebrity said it on social media.

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

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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

When asked why the project was not submitted on time, a student talks about how stressful school life has been lately.

A student agrees with a class opinion during a debate because most classmates support it, even though the student does not fully understand the issue.

A learner follows a health tip because a well-known influencer recommended it, even without evidence.

A class accepts a historical claim as correct because it was stated by a popular public figure.

A student chooses an answer during a group activity because the majority selected it, assuming it must be correct.

When questioned about breaking a school rule, a student complains that the rules are unfair instead of addressing the action.

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

A student believes a scientific fact is true because a famous celebrity said it on social media.

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