BCOM/275 Sample Final Examination This Sample Examination represents the Final Examination that students complete in Week Five. As in the following Sample Examination‚ the Final Examination includes questions that assess the course objectives. Both the Sample Examination and the Final Examination include five questions per course objective. Refer to the questions in the following Sample Examination to represent the type of questions in the Final Examination. Refer to the weekly readings and
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4. Identify and define at least two fallacies. Give an example from your personal experience (what you have heard‚ read‚ or said) for each fallacy. False dilemma‚ this fallacy offers us only two choices when in fact there more options. The example I have read is “God exists or there is no explanation for the creation of the universe” Which this is not true there are many different opinions on the creation of the universes. Appeal to Emotion‚ this fallacy is trying to establish a point by arousing
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JOHN PAUL T. ANGELES INTFILO 1. Foundation of truth Sense experience is nothing without reason. Reason without sense experience is nothing so both are dependent from one another to gain knowledge both perspective is better to use. We need our personal reasons to help us live our lives and be able to know our purpose of live‚ but to do that we also need the help from our 5 senses and these senses help us to have new experiences. An example is a student wishes to know what is the best technique
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believe that does help if you can understand fallacies. I watched the video before I read the chapters and I felt like I was just listening to someone trying to change the way I understood life. Once I read the chapters and learn the different fallacies I was able to understand more of what he was trying to accomplish. I do believe that a person can persuade others of a valid argument by using their emotions. There are a few different fallacies that are based on emotions such as; argument
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the straw man technique will take his or her opponent’s claims and exaggerate or distort them. He or she would also proceed to pick apart and eventually destroy this newly created‚ false‚ more easily attacked argument. An example of the straw man fallacy would be‚ a speaker making a claim such as‚ “I believe that AK47’s should be outlawed due to no one needing that level of firepower to be protected.” After hearing this statement a speaker who uses the straw man argument would make a statement such
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Identify examples of bias‚ fallacies‚ and specific rhetorical devices in the speech. Political bias: “With one purpose only: to point out and make public the dishonesty‚ the downright villainy‚ of Boss Jim W. Gettys’ political machine—now in complete control of the government of this State!” His opinion of this groups’ work is judgmental. Ad hominen: Kane attacking his Boss Jim Gettys’ political leadership as “the dishonest and downright villainy presented false hopes to the public. Scare tactic:
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order to analyze and address this personal opinion‚ fallacy and heuristic will be identified and explained. Fallacy is a misconception resulting from incorrect reasoning‚ in other words‚ fallacies are caused by the technical flaws in reasoning. Heuristic is the well-known set of rule that intended to increases the probability of solving specific problems and encourage us to develop the rules of thumbs or shortcuts in reasoning. The logical fallacy that Sarah has fallen into is the “ad hominem”‚
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completely revoked as a result of the child’s region of birth being outside of our country. A rhetorical fallacy is‚ in most cases‚ an incorrect argumentation in reasoning that results in a misconception. In this analysis‚ I will investigate both the favoring and the refusing interpretations of the argument regarding free education for immigrant children and I will identify the rhetorical fallacies portrayed by each view‚ used in attempt to defend their position. Fainaru’s article was originally
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credibility‚ reliability‚ validity or the fallacies of what is being read. People are constantly exposed to information through media outlets such as radio‚ internet‚ and/or television. But where does the public draw the line on what they can trust? Readers rely on the author to give them correct information. The article “What Two Pediatricians Say NOT to worry about” written by Dr. Swanson and Dr. McCarthy is not a credible‚ reliable or valid source that has fallacies. Credibility of article Credibility
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being made? (at least 3 + assumptions) 6. Is the language that is being used loaded or slanted in any way? (at least 3 +) 7. Are there any logical fallacies (pp. 394-397) in the argument? (you need to find at least 6+ fallacies). You need to identify which sentences in the story are fallacies and specify which fallacy (or fallacies) they violate. For example: “If we cut down on the number of legacy admissions‚ what would happen to the college budget? We might not even be able to keep
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