RAW

Cards (38)

  • False Dilemma/ False Dichotomy
    Despite the presence of multiple possibilities, an arguer presents his/her argument as one of only two options
  • Appeal to Ignorance
    Just because it is not proven to be false, and vice versa, something is instantly concluded to be true
  • Slippery Slope
    When a series of increasingly superficial and unacceptable consequence is drawn
  • Complex Question
    The reader is expected to either accept or reject both two or more points that are rolled into one at the same time
  • Appeal to Force
    Instead of reasoning, a threat is used to argue
  • Appeal to Pity
    Pity is used instead of logical reasoning
  • Appeal to Consequences
    To show that the belief is false, there is an unpleasant consequence of believing something are pointed out
  • Bandwagon
    Just because it is what the majority thinks, an argument is considered to be valid
  • Attacking the Person
    Instead of attacking the ideas of the argument, you attack the character of the
    person
  • Appeal to Authority
    Occurs when a person is not actually a legitimate expert on the subject matter; occurs also when you assert your own expertise
     
  • Anonymous Authority
    The authority in the statement is not mentioned or name
  • Hasty Generalization
    The sample is not significant or enough to support a generalization about a population
  • False Analogy
    When a writer assumes that two concepts that are similar in some ways are also similar in other ways
  • Accident
    Even if a general rule should be an exception, it is still applied to a situation
     
  • Post Hoc
    A is the cause of B since event A happened before event B
  • Wrong Direction
    There is reverse in direction between cause and effect
  • Complex Cause
    Even when there are other factors which also contributed to the event, the explanation is reduced to one thing
  • Irrelevant Conclusion
    The argument which is supposed to prove something concludes something else instead
  • Straw Man
    The position of the opposition is twisted so that it is easier to refute
  • Affirming the Consequent
    If argument A is true then argument B is true; or
    If argument B is true, therefore argument A is true
  • Denying the Antecedent
    If argument A is true then argument B is true; or
    if argument A is not true then argument B is not true
  • Inconsistency
    The arguments contradict one another
  • Ted Nelson
    coined the term "Hypertext" in 1963
  • World Wide Web
    www.
  • Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
    also known as a web address
  • Intertextuality is said to take place using four specific methods:
    1. Retelling
    2. Quotation
    3. Allusion
    4. Pastiche
  • Retelling
    it is the restatement of a story or re-expression of a narrative
  • Quotation
    method of directly lifting the exact same statements from a text made by another author
  • Allusion
    a writer implicitly or explicitly pertains to an idea or passage found in another text without quotation
  • Pastiche
    a text developed in a way that it copies the style or other properties of another text without making fond of it unlike a parody
  • Critical reading is necessary for judging the text's reliability through the study of
    implicit and explicit information.
    • Explicit information is any idea that is stated or found in the text.
    • If something is implied (or implicit), the text is being suggested through the text's details, which serves as a clue to get the right meaning of the text.
  • Book Review
    describes and evaluates a work of fiction or nonfiction and offers the book's overall purpose, structure, style of narration to the unknown readers
  • Literature Review
    a type of academic essay that examines what has already been written about a topic.
  • Research Report
    a long formal essay, usually five to fifteen pages in length, which presents the writer's views and findings on a chosen subject.
  • Project Proposal
    a document that is written for problem solving, service provision, event planning, or equipment selling.
  • Position Paper
    a composition that highlights athen opinion of an author or specific entity about an issue.