Logical Fallacies Quiz

A visually engaging illustration depicting various logical fallacies in a thought-provoking and humorous way, incorporating symbols of logic and reasoning such as books, speech bubbles, and scales.

Logical Fallacies Quiz

Test your knowledge of logical fallacies and improve your critical thinking skills with our engaging quiz! This quiz covers various types of fallacies, from ad hominem attacks to equivocation, and will challenge you to recognize errors in reasoning.

By the end of this quiz, you will enhance your understanding of:

  • Argumentative errors
  • Empirical content of statements
  • Appeals to fear and authority
  • Identifying equivocation
10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by AnalyzingThought21

Which of the following fallacies exemplifies an argumentative error committed when the premise(s) of an argument is unrelated to its conclusion?

Equivocation
Petitio principii
Weak inductive argument
Bandwagon fallacy

The empirical content of a statement refers to the......................................

The truth or falsity of a statement
Neither truth nor falsity of a statement
The range of entities contained in the reference class of a statement
The range of entities contained in the attribute class of a statement

If a mother tells a pediatrician that she does not trust his judgment because the pediatrician has never been a mother before, the mother will be engaged in..............................

Ad hominem abusive
Ad baculum
Ad hominem praise
Ad populum
One of these is not applicable to an argumentative passage.
It can be a syllogism and at the same time informally fallacious
It can be valid and at the same time formally fallacious
It can be invalid and at the same time informally fallacious
It can be valid and at the same time informally fallacious
Women argue that they do not have the same freedom as men do. But they are free to move about, to talk and to go to school. So what is their problem?" What is the source of equivocation?
Freedom
Problem
Move about
Argue
Which of the following illustrates appeal to fear fallacy?
To oppose the president's arguments for the opening of a new department, implies the resignation one's office since the president will not countenance any opposition
Each of the 50 persons who responded to the survey said the exercise program helped them lose weight. Therefore, everyone who uses the program loss weight
The car that just cut me off is from South Dakota, so all South Dakotans are jerks
Solomon deserves to be picked for the available promotion for he really needs the additional money to support his family
The sentence, "No, I will not reply. I see no need to defend my views against the objections of ignoramuses." expresses.............................
Fallacy of appeal to person, abusive
Fallacy of appeal to person, praise
Mass appeal fallacy
Hasty generalization fallacy
It is not impossible for a syllogistic argument to be involved in formal argument.
False
True
Not sure
None of the above
Coercing someone to accept a position by referring him or her to what will happen if the position is not accepted, may be described as..............................
Appeal to fear
Ad hominem
Appeal to illegitimate authority
Appeal to pity

The passage "Freedom of the press is one of the most important hallmarks of a modern-open society because modern-open societies value the ability of the press to report what's happening in the state." commits...............

Begging the question fallacy
Hasty generalisation fallacy
Equivocation fallacy
Appeal to the masses fallacy
{"name":"Logical Fallacies Quiz", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Test your knowledge of logical fallacies and improve your critical thinking skills with our engaging quiz! This quiz covers various types of fallacies, from ad hominem attacks to equivocation, and will challenge you to recognize errors in reasoning.By the end of this quiz, you will enhance your understanding of:Argumentative errorsEmpirical content of statementsAppeals to fear and authorityIdentifying equivocation","img":"https:/images/course1.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker