A mode of persuasion which makes use of evidences such as data and facts to support claims.
Logos
5
A Latin word for 'deceit'
fallacia
5
A claim which excludes/removes the possibility of other options.
Either-or Logic
5
Topics of this speech may be about things, events, processes, or concepts.
Informative Speech
5
TRUE or FALSE: Entertaining speeches do not require evidences to support a claim.
TRUE
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: We will have to cut back social services or go completely. bankrupt.
Either-or Logic
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: Since you entered the room half an hour ago, two light bulbs have blown out! What is it with you?
Post Hoc
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: Bush's economic arguments make no sense because he is completely insincere and is just after our votes.
Ad Hominem
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: You shouldn't invest in dotcom stocks right now--that's what my doctor says.
Argumentum Ad Verecundiam
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: Don't listen to the doctor's arguments against smoking--they're worthless, because what he doesn't tell you is that he himself is a smoker!
Ad Hominem
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: [Product Y] cured my cold! Since I started taking it, my symptoms have gone away.
Post Hoc
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: Of course Jane is going to be successful. Everyone says so..
Argumentum Ad Populum
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: There are only two kinds of people in this world: makers and takers. Which one are you?
Either-or Logic
5
IDENTIFY THE FALLACY: My roommate said her philosophy class was hard, and the one I’m in is hard, too. All philosophy classes must be hard!
Hasty generalization
5
What are the types of speeches according to purpose?