Faulty Logic

A visually striking educational illustration depicting various logical fallacies such as circular reasoning, non sequitur, and stereotyping, with an abstract background emphasizing critical thinking.

Faulty Logic Quiz

Test your knowledge about logical fallacies with our Faulty Logic Quiz! This quiz contains 9 engaging multiple-choice questions designed to challenge your understanding of common reasoning errors. Explore various types of faulty logic in a fun and informative way!

  • Learn about circular reasoning, oversimplification, and more.
  • Enhance your critical thinking skills.
  • Perfect for students, teachers, and anyone interested in logic!
9 Questions2 MinutesCreated by AnalyzingMind45
This type of reasoning supports an argument by restating the same argument over and over.
 
Example: The new law is very helpful because it gives the poor a helping hand.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
This type imposes two options for a situation that actually offers more.
 
Example: Either you buy Thunder Fabric Conditioner or become a lonely wife
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
This involves illogically reducing a complex situations or idea to a simpler one.
 
Example: If you sing a love song, you will win the election.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It uses a very broad conclusion based on limited facts and uses words such as all, every, no one, always, and none.
 
Example: Everyone is afraid of the dark.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It involves generalizing people based on gender, ethnicity, race, or group.
 
Example: Politicians are corrupt.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It questions the value of an idea by attaching the person who proposed it.
 
Example: That plan won’t work because it was suggested by a traitor.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It answers an argument with ideas that are far from the issue.
 
Example: I do not have leadership skills, but I am an athlete. That makes one an effective class president.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It comes to a conclusion that does not logically follow the premise of the argument.
 
Example: This is our land because we have cultivated it since time immemorial.
Circular Reasoning
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
It is an assumption that an event happened because of another event that occurred before it.
 
Example: Jonas made that shot because he goes to church now.
Oversimplification
Either/or fallacy
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
Stereotyping
Name-calling
Evading Issues
Non sequitur
False Causality
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