Reference no: EM133252942

Use this four-point format for each of the four examples:

1. QUOTE:

Use parenthetical citation at the end of the quote to tell who wrote or said the quote. If the website does not give the name of the writer or speaker, then put the title of the article in the citation. If there is no writer or speaker indicated AND no article title, find something else.  Example: (Smith)  ("Why Animal Rights Prevail")

2. Identify the FALLACY the quote exemplifies:

3. RATIONALE: 2 -3 sentences

4. Title and web address SOURCE of article where you found the quote.

Example:

Each of FOUR examples should appear in this format.

Quote:

"Under the student loan forgiveness program students whose family income fall below $250,000 can benefit from limited loan forgiveness. Why does the current administration want to make it harder for students with family incomes over $250,000 to get a college education? " (Snape).

Fallacy:

Straw Man Fallacy

Rationale: The speaker distorts the function of the program by saying that forgiving loans for some students makes it harder for students from higher income families to get an education. In fact, the loan forgiveness has no immediate impact on the students in high income families. They would still pay the same tuition with or without loan forgiveness.

Source: Fred Snape. "Why Students Should Have Zero Loan Forgiveness"

Guidelines:

Use accurate grammar and sentence structure for your rationale.

Avoid vague language in your rationale.

Discuss five DIFFERENT fallacies.

The four fallacies discussed must be represented in the Fallacies PowerPoint.

Use parenthetical citations for all four quotes. This means put either the speaker's name or the article title in the parentheses. Web addresses are never used in parenthetical citations.