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ELA logical fallacie

QuestionAnswer
Hasty generalization Making assumptions about a whole group or range of cases based on a sample that is inadequate.
Ad hominem an attack on personality and character.
Red herring raising a side issue that distracts the audience from what is really at stake.
False authority Using an expert to sell something… except they are not in expert in what they are selling- they’re an expert in something else.
Either-or offering only 2 choices… when there are clearly more!
Slippery slope HYPERBOLE! Takes a minor event and turns it into a major catastrophe.
Bandwagon This appeals to the popularity of an idea. This assumes that the more popular the idea, the more valid (true) it must be.
False cause Falsely identifying the real cause of an event
Post hoc (cause and effect) attributing a cause and effect relationship without adequate evidence.
Circular reasoning when they support a statement simply by repeating it in different words.
Non sequitur when the arguer reaches a conclusion that does not follow logically from the “proof” offered to support it.
Who wrote Lord of the Flies? William Golding
Who wrote Heart of Darkness? Joseph Conrad
Who wrote Letter From Birmingham Jail? Martin Luther King, Jr.
Who wrote War of the Worlds? H.G. Wells
Who wrote The Most Dangerous Game? Richard Connell
Who wrote The Cask of Amontillado? Edgar Allen Poe
Who wrote The Book Thief? Markus Zusak
Who is Ralph in Lord of the Flies? The leader guy
Who is Piggy in Lord of the Flies? The fat kid with glasses who represents logic and reason/ Ralph's friend
Who is Jack in Lord of the Flies? The main antagonist and narcissistic kid who takes over. Hunter and leader of the choir boys
Who is Simon in Lord of the Flies? The wise, quiet, weird one who realizes what's really going on and is murdered in a war dance frenzy
Who is Roger in Lord of the Flies? The sadist who kills Piggy and is Jack's friend
What was Martin Luther King Jr.'s purpose in writing Letter From Birmingham Jail? (1) To justify the need for nonviolent protest against racial injustice (2) To address criticism from white clergymen regarding his methods (3) To articulate the moral imperative of civil disobedience
What is ethos? Credibility or ethical appeal, convincing the audience of the author's reliability.
What is pathos? Emotional appeal, persuading the audience by appealing to their emotions.
What is logos? Logical appeal, using reason and logic to persuade the audience.
The call to adventure The call interrupts the hero's ordinary world and requires the hero to jump into action. (Saga shows up at Syl's front door)
Refusal of the call The hero refuses the call because change is scary. (Syl doesn't want to go initially.)
Supernatural aid The universe sends help in the form of a mentor. (Saga)
The crossing of the first threshold The hero has to pass the "threshold guardian" before entering the unknown. Guardian is usefully deceitful and offers a choice. (Syl literally crosses threshold)
The belly of the whale The hero is transformed into another state of being. The hero's rebirth, where they must spend time going inward. (Whispers of the Past)
The road of trials The hero must face a series of tests faced by symbolic figures. (Pretty much all of part two and half of part three)
The meeting with the god(dess) The hero has an encounter with someone of the opposite sex that makes them whole. (Not exactly, but this would be Chase Harrington)
Woman as the temptress The hero faces temptations that would force them to abandon their quest (Syl's obsession in CL)
Atonement with the father The hero confronts the thing that holds power over their life. (Syl in Lightning Strikes Twice)
Apotheosis In return for pushing past their fear, the hero is elevated and enlightened. (Syl in the crylonium mine)
The ultimate boon The hero achieves the main purpose of their quest (Finally does what he thinks is right)
Refusal of the return The hero may or may not return home (Syl accepts his legacy)
The magic flight The hero figures out how to return home (Also in the crylonium mine)
Rescue from without If the hero can't get home, they might need help from allies (Dulce)
The crossing of the return threshold The hero figures out how to keep the wisdom gained on their quest while integrating back into ordinary life. (CL epilogue)
Master of two worlds The hero's ultimate goal is to conquer their external foes and internal doubt. (Syl is kinda both a Warden and Liberator)
Freedom to live The hero can now live in harmony with the universe (aka freedom to die)
Created by: Presemi
 

 



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