Logical fallacy: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''Logical fallacies'' are erroneous, illogical, or misleading claims * erroneous = contains an error of fact or * illogical = draws a conclusion not supported by premises * misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead See [Social_Studies_skills#Logic_and_observational_fallacies|Social Studies skills] for list of logical and observational fallacies regarding the Social Sciences. This article is focused on logical fallacy in essays, persuasion, and rhet...") |
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* misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead | * misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead | ||
See [Social_Studies_skills#Logic_and_observational_fallacies | See [[Social Studies skills|Social_Studies_skills#Logic_and_observational_fallacies]] for list of logical and observational fallacies regarding the Social Sciences. | ||
This article is focused on logical fallacy in essays, persuasion, and rhetoric (Language Arts) | This article is focused on logical fallacy in essays, persuasion, and rhetoric (Language Arts) | ||
See also | |||
* [[Rhetorical analysis]] | |||
Revision as of 14:36, 20 January 2023
'Logical fallacies are erroneous, illogical, or misleading claims
- erroneous = contains an error of fact or
- illogical = draws a conclusion not supported by premises
- misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead
See Social_Studies_skills#Logic_and_observational_fallacies for list of logical and observational fallacies regarding the Social Sciences.
This article is focused on logical fallacy in essays, persuasion, and rhetoric (Language Arts)
See also