False Cause: Blaming a low grade on external plans, when really it is because I did not understand the topic. Ad Hominem: No giving permission for a plan blaming certain trait/character you showed says or weeks before. Bandwagon: Comparing others grades with mine and saying that if they can do it, I can to. Appeal to Authority: Not giving an explanation just saying that they are my parents and they are correct always. Anecdotal: Saying that years ago they had this experience in a party so now I can´t go.
1. My mom uses the slippery slope whenever I don't want to eat vegetables since she tells me that if I don't eat vegetables, then I won't have the nutrients that I need to maintain a healthy lifestyle. 2. My mom uses the loaded question whenever I want to go out to a party and my mom asks me "Are you gonna go out again? Let them miss you even for a day" It leaves me asking myself if I should really go or not. 3. When my mom tells me not to eat a fat food she uses the anecdotal fallacy by telling me that when she was my age, she used to do much more exercise and she didn't ate those type of foods.
- Pathos: When I don't want to visit my grandparents on Sundays, my mom says, "Imagine how they would feel if you don't go." - Slippery slope: "If you don't wear a jacket, then you'll get sick and I will need to take you to the doctor." - Loaded question: "When have you seen your cousins going out that late at night?"
composition/divition: You assumed that one part of something has to be applied to all, or other, parts of it; or that the whole must apply to its parts. My parents think that because some people drink, I drink too, so I cant always go to places like byblos and broka. appeal to nature: You argued that because something is 'natural' it is therefore valid, justified, inevitable, good or ideal. When my little sister does something to me but my parents dont ground her because shes "little" and she plays that way. bandwagon: You appealed to popularity or the fact that many people do something as an attempted form of validation. When I fail a test or do something bad, I say everybody fail too.
My mom applies to me the "black or white" logical fallacy. When I ask for a permission to go out at night, my mom interprets it as if I go out at night, I am risking myself and my reputation directly. And if I do not go, then I am a good and familiar daughter. She tries to convince that it is better if I stay at home with my family, without mentioning that if I go out it is merely to have fun and nothing else.
My mom also applies the slippery slope technique. When my dad has a spontaneous idea of something fun both of them can do or the four of us, my mom immediately points out everything she has to do and everything that could happen if we do go out of town or another idea. She connects the ideas of "what could happen" and tries to convince us of why we should not go.
Finally, "composition/division" logical fallacy is used by both my parents mostly when I ask permission to go out. Bad luck attracts my parents to my room only when I am watching TV or listening to music or scrolling through my phone. They do not enter my room when I am doing homework, or reading a book. Then, when I ask permission to go out, they try to convince me that sometimes I do not deserve the permission because all I do is use my phone or watch TV, although that is just part of the truth.
Acnedotal: You used a personal experience or an isolated example instead of a sound argument or compelling evidence. - Yo a tu edad ya lavaba y trabajaba.
Appeal to Emotion: You attempted to manipulate an emotional response in place of a valid or compelling argument. - Hay miles de niños que no tienen que comer y tu desperdiciando la comida.
Ad Hominem: You attacked your opponent's character or personal traits in an attempt to undermine their argument. - Tu de que vas a saber de la vida si tienes apenas 16 años melissa.
- Appeal to authority: When I'm at a party and I want to go later my parents would tell me no and therefore use their authority to make their decision the right one. - Bandwagon: When everyone fails the test as well, I tell my parents, "but everyone failed", in order to validate my test score. - Loaded question: If my friends and I did something bad, then I justify it because we all did it and they influenced me, my parents would say, "¿entonces si todos se avientan de un puente tu también?"
One of the main ones is strawman. They say that if everyone jumps off a cliff would you? They are manipulating the argument to look better for them. Black or white. Sometimes parents say that someone or a group is bad just because of a single event or rumor. False cause. My parents anything that happens blame the electronics.
The fallacy I use is that everyone is going. That is bandwagon.
False Cause: whenever I feel bad like I have a headache and my mom blames it on my phone. Anecdotal: whenever I don't succeed on something, my parents tell me that at my age they were working already and payed everything for themselves. Bandwagon: when I fail a test and I say everyone else in Ms. Latisha's class failed as well.
1. Para que quieres salir no te la vas a pasar bien- appeal to emotions, this fallacy is from this type since it appeals to my emotions that the party will not be cool and I will not enjoy it.
2. No te acabas la tarea por estar en el celular- False cause, this fallacy is from this type since it states that I cannot finish my homework because I'm in my cellphone, which is entirely not true
3. Mama todos van a ir- Bandwagon , this fallacy is from this type since it states that everyone will go to the party, therefore I should go in order to be like everyone else.
My parents use mostly the logical fallacy of false cause. They attribute something I did to have a consequence that actually has no correlation. The Straw man logical fallacy is also used by my parents. They twist the arguments I say and make me look as if I am taking a completely irrational decision. Sometimes, they use the Black and White fallacy. They give me only two outcomes, almost as if they were absolute and there were no alternatives.
Whenever my parents ask me to head out of my house and I reject the offer, they respond with "you never go out of the house" which is a false cause fallacy due to myself going to school five days a week. Whenever I must go to a family reunion, my parents use the "you have to go because they are family." This is an appeal to authority fallacy. Whenever a friend says something I sometimes compare their statement to a false cause because I think it's funny.
When I want to do something that many people also do, my parents will say "If all your friends jump off a bridge would you too?" This is an example of the strawman fallacy, a complete misrepresentation and oversimplification of my argument in an attempt to disprove it.
When I complain about something, my parents will relate it to something completely different. For example, when my belly hurts, my parents will say "That's what happens when you're being on your phone for too long." This is a false cause fallacy.
When I'm trying to convince my parents for me to do something, I may use the loaded question fallacy, "When have I ever disappointed you?" etc. It is impossible to answer without feeling guilty.
The Strawman: when someone exaggerates, misrepresents, or fabricates another's arguments in order to make them easier to attack. When I want to do something that is popular/that many people are doing that isn't harmful but my parents do not agree with, my parents could say "So if your friends jump off a cliff, you'd do it too?" This misrepresents the point of my argument.
Appeal to authority: saying that because an authority says it, it must be true or respected. This happens when one of my parents and I are in an argument/disagreement and one of them says "I am your mother/father" as that has any meaning behind it.
False cause: when someone confuses correlation for causation. My parents do that when I, for example, suddenly start feeling unwell and they say that it's due to me using my phone all the time. Both things may be true, but assuming their related is wrong.
Bandwagon: I want a trend (whether it is an object or service) and I say that everyone has it so that's why I should have it.
False cause: My cellphone is a distraction to everything in life, that I can't do tasks because of it, and my attention is completely lost.
Appeal to emotions: My parents try to convince me to not go out in the night and they tell me to stay in the house with them and my dog because if I do, my life will be in danger.
Appeal to authority: Each time I do something "wrong", my parents tell me they're always right because they're the authority.
Slippery Slope: My mother always uses this one. She says that if I don't rest enough and don't drink her teas, then she will have to spend money in me with the doctor.
Bandwagon: I use this one many times when I have a difficult test. My parents ask me why I had that grade on my test and to not say that I didn't study enough, I say that the whole class didn't have good grades in the test.
False Cause: Blaming a low grade on external plans, when really it is because I did not understand the topic.
ReplyDeleteAd Hominem: No giving permission for a plan blaming certain trait/character you showed says or weeks before.
Bandwagon: Comparing others grades with mine and saying that if they can do it, I can to.
Appeal to Authority: Not giving an explanation just saying that they are my parents and they are correct always.
Anecdotal: Saying that years ago they had this experience in a party so now I can´t go.
1. My mom uses the slippery slope whenever I don't want to eat vegetables since she tells me that if I don't eat vegetables, then I won't have the nutrients that I need to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
ReplyDelete2. My mom uses the loaded question whenever I want to go out to a party and my mom asks me "Are you gonna go out again? Let them miss you even for a day" It leaves me asking myself if I should really go or not.
3. When my mom tells me not to eat a fat food she uses the anecdotal fallacy by telling me that when she was my age, she used to do much more exercise and she didn't ate those type of foods.
- Pathos: When I don't want to visit my grandparents on Sundays, my mom says, "Imagine how they would feel if you don't go."
ReplyDelete- Slippery slope: "If you don't wear a jacket, then you'll get sick and I will need to take you to the doctor."
- Loaded question: "When have you seen your cousins going out that late at night?"
composition/divition: You assumed that one part of something has to be applied to all, or other, parts of it; or that the whole must apply to its parts. My parents think that because some people drink, I drink too, so I cant always go to places like byblos and broka.
ReplyDeleteappeal to nature: You argued that because something is 'natural' it is therefore valid, justified, inevitable, good or ideal. When my little sister does something to me but my parents dont ground her because shes "little" and she plays that way.
bandwagon: You appealed to popularity or the fact that many people do something as an attempted form of validation. When I fail a test or do something bad, I say everybody fail too.
ALYSA
ReplyDeleteMy mom applies to me the "black or white" logical fallacy. When I ask for a permission to go out at night, my mom interprets it as if I go out at night, I am risking myself and my reputation directly. And if I do not go, then I am a good and familiar daughter. She tries to convince that it is better if I stay at home with my family, without mentioning that if I go out it is merely to have fun and nothing else.
My mom also applies the slippery slope technique. When my dad has a spontaneous idea of something fun both of them can do or the four of us, my mom immediately points out everything she has to do and everything that could happen if we do go out of town or another idea. She connects the ideas of "what could happen" and tries to convince us of why we should not go.
Finally, "composition/division" logical fallacy is used by both my parents mostly when I ask permission to go out. Bad luck attracts my parents to my room only when I am watching TV or listening to music or scrolling through my phone. They do not enter my room when I am doing homework, or reading a book. Then, when I ask permission to go out, they try to convince me that sometimes I do not deserve the permission because all I do is use my phone or watch TV, although that is just part of the truth.
Acnedotal: You used a personal experience or an isolated example instead of a sound argument or compelling evidence.
ReplyDelete- Yo a tu edad ya lavaba y trabajaba.
Appeal to Emotion: You attempted to manipulate an emotional response in place of a valid or compelling argument.
- Hay miles de niños que no tienen que comer y tu desperdiciando la comida.
Ad Hominem: You attacked your opponent's character or personal traits in an attempt to undermine their argument.
- Tu de que vas a saber de la vida si tienes apenas 16 años melissa.
- Appeal to authority: When I'm at a party and I want to go later my parents would tell me no and therefore use their authority to make their decision the right one.
ReplyDelete- Bandwagon: When everyone fails the test as well, I tell my parents, "but everyone failed", in order to validate my test score.
- Loaded question: If my friends and I did something bad, then I justify it because we all did it and they influenced me, my parents would say, "¿entonces si todos se avientan de un puente tu también?"
One of the main ones is strawman. They say that if everyone jumps off a cliff would you? They are manipulating the argument to look better for them.
ReplyDeleteBlack or white. Sometimes parents say that someone or a group is bad just because of a single event or rumor.
False cause. My parents anything that happens blame the electronics.
The fallacy I use is that everyone is going. That is bandwagon.
False Cause: whenever I feel bad like I have a headache and my mom blames it on my phone.
ReplyDeleteAnecdotal: whenever I don't succeed on something, my parents tell me that at my age they were working already and payed everything for themselves.
Bandwagon: when I fail a test and I say everyone else in Ms. Latisha's class failed as well.
1. Para que quieres salir no te la vas a pasar bien- appeal to emotions, this fallacy is from this type since it appeals to my emotions that the party will not be cool and I will not enjoy it.
ReplyDelete2. No te acabas la tarea por estar en el celular- False cause, this fallacy is from this type since it states that I cannot finish my homework because I'm in my cellphone, which is entirely not true
3. Mama todos van a ir- Bandwagon , this fallacy is from this type since it states that everyone will go to the party, therefore I should go in order to be like everyone else.
My parents use mostly the logical fallacy of false cause. They attribute something I did to have a consequence that actually has no correlation. The Straw man logical fallacy is also used by my parents. They twist the arguments I say and make me look as if I am taking a completely irrational decision. Sometimes, they use the Black and White fallacy. They give me only two outcomes, almost as if they were absolute and there were no alternatives.
ReplyDeleteWhenever my parents ask me to head out of my house and I reject the offer, they respond with "you never go out of the house" which is a false cause fallacy due to myself going to school five days a week.
ReplyDeleteWhenever I must go to a family reunion, my parents use the "you have to go because they are family." This is an appeal to authority fallacy.
Whenever a friend says something I sometimes compare their statement to a false cause because I think it's funny.
When I want to do something that many people also do, my parents will say "If all your friends jump off a bridge would you too?" This is an example of the strawman fallacy, a complete misrepresentation and oversimplification of my argument in an attempt to disprove it.
ReplyDeleteWhen I complain about something, my parents will relate it to something completely different. For example, when my belly hurts, my parents will say "That's what happens when you're being on your phone for too long." This is a false cause fallacy.
When I'm trying to convince my parents for me to do something, I may use the loaded question fallacy, "When have I ever disappointed you?" etc. It is impossible to answer without feeling guilty.
Fernando Cárdenas
ReplyDeleteParents' fallacies
The Strawman: when someone exaggerates, misrepresents, or fabricates another's arguments in order to make them easier to attack. When I want to do something that is popular/that many people are doing that isn't harmful but my parents do not agree with, my parents could say "So if your friends jump off a cliff, you'd do it too?" This misrepresents the point of my argument.
Appeal to authority: saying that because an authority says it, it must be true or respected. This happens when one of my parents and I are in an argument/disagreement and one of them says "I am your mother/father" as that has any meaning behind it.
False cause: when someone confuses correlation for causation. My parents do that when I, for example, suddenly start feeling unwell and they say that it's due to me using my phone all the time. Both things may be true, but assuming their related is wrong.
Bandwagon: I want a trend (whether it is an object or service) and I say that everyone has it so that's why I should have it.
ReplyDeleteFalse cause: My cellphone is a distraction to everything in life, that I can't do tasks because of it, and my attention is completely lost.
Appeal to emotions: My parents try to convince me to not go out in the night and they tell me to stay in the house with them and my dog because if I do, my life will be in danger.
Appeal to authority: Each time I do something "wrong", my parents tell me they're always right because they're the authority.
ReplyDeleteSlippery Slope: My mother always uses this one. She says that if I don't rest enough and don't drink her teas, then she will have to spend money in me with the doctor.
Bandwagon: I use this one many times when I have a difficult test. My parents ask me why I had that grade on my test and to not say that I didn't study enough, I say that the whole class didn't have good grades in the test.