Logical fallacy: Difference between revisions
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* misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead | * misleading = deliberately constructed to deceive or mislead | ||
See [[Social Studies skills|Social Studies | See [[Social Studies skills|Social Studies skills: Logical 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) | ||
Revision as of 02:08, 21 January 2023
Logical fallacies are erroneous, illogical, or misleading arguments or 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: Logical 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