- what we believe to be true becomes the
basis of our ?
- we need to learn from others who ? if we
are ignorant about something
- this erroneous kind of reasoning is
called?
- this becomes the basis of our action
- socrates required those he converse to ?,
to ? their views, to account for what they
? and do not ?
- socrates believed that ? or ? provides us
with opportunity to know ourselves
better
- required those he converse to think, to
defend their views, to account for what
they know and do not know.
- philosophical reflection is essential
because we do not realize what we
truly ? until we are challenged to ?
- mko
- it is worth sharing to other if we ?
- is essential because we do not realize
what we truly believe in until we are
challenged to defend them
- if we know something, it is worth ? to
others
- if we are ? about something, we need to
learn from others who know
- fallacy if what kind of reasoning?
- examination of beliefs or thoughts
provides us with opportunity to ? better
- contrary to a lover of wisdom,
“pilosopo” refers to someone who
reasons poorly
- believed that an examination of beliefs
or thoughts provides us with opportunity
to know ourselves better
- as a critic
- an appeal that is claiming that something
must be true because it is believed by
someone who said to be an “authority”
on the subject
- antiquitatem
- argument to the point of disgust
- authority
- baculum
- circular reasoning or
- fallacy of false cause
- force
- hasty generalization
- hominem
- ignorance
- ignorantiam
- is an idea which many people believe to
be true, but which is in fact false
because it is based on incorrect
information or reasoning
- misericordiam
- nauseam
- numbers
- numerum
- occurs when someone incorrectly
assumes a relationship between two
things
- occurs when the end of an argument
comes back to the beginning without
having proven itself.
- people
- person
- pity
- populum
- post hoc
- this fallacy is the attempt to prove
something by showing how many people
think that it’s true
- this is the fallacy of trying to prove
something by saying it again and again.
- this makes use of the bandwagon
argument.
- this uses moral, psychological, cultural
or physical pressure/ threat instead of
reason in its argument.
- tradition
- using historical preferences of the
people (tradition), either in general or as
specific as the historical preferences of a
single individual, as evidence that the
historical preference is correct
- verecundiam
- when compassion or pity is being used
to obscure the issue
- when the argument concludes if there is
insufficient data to establish a valid
sequence when what is true to a few is
made true to all.
- when the personality of the opponent is
attacked when it has nothing to do with
the issue
- when the popular sentiments of the
majority or those that counts are made
the basis of the conclusion.
- when the truth or falsity of an issue is
asserted because no one can offer proof
of its contradictory
 types of logical fallacy
 yung tatlo