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Chase Taylor and Ryan Porter
Red Herring - Something to divert your attention away from the main issue.
Verbal example - When asked about important issues, he would bring something irrelevant up to dodge the question.

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Sean Johnson, Kallan Hammond, and Brandon Jeter

Fable- a false tale/statement

Example- A dictator telling his people that if they do something they are no supposed to, they will have to learn their lesson.

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Maddie, Annie, and Asante
Verbal Irony-  When a person says one thing, but means another.
Verbal example- Clear as dirt
Visual example- He is saying how nice the weather is even though it is pouring outside. Then, the other character wishes it would hail all the time, even though he doesn´t actually want it to.

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Norris Pride and Kristian Cooper

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Synonyms :

Fad or trend.

Verbal example :

Everyone else is dancing so I did it too, in other words, I jumped on the bandwagon.

Explanation of Picture

Everyone is dancing, but no-one wants to stop, solely because no-one else is. They're bandwagoning with the other people who won't stop because no-one else is.

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September Kuzmick and Morgan Mick
Stereotypes

Taking a small or non random sample to make conclusions about a population.

Verbal Example: Some of the kids Mrs.Johnson met in the town were very rude so she thinks all kids from the town are rude.
Explanation of Visual:

The lady heard about something that she doesn't know the whole story of and the owl is making a judgement that the all teenagers are irresponsible and destructive.

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The hasty generalization fallacy is sometimes called the over-generalization fallacy. It is basically making a claim based on evidence that it just too small. Essentially, you can't make a claim and say that something is true if you have only an example or two as evidence.

Example:

You can see Dr. Fallacy in action with this type of fallacy in the comic below.

In this example, Dr. Fallacy is making a claim that all teenagers are bad based on the evidence of one incident. Even with the evidence of ten incidences, Dr. Fallacy couldn't make the claim that all teenagers are problems.

In this instance, the fallacy seems clear, but this kind of fallacious thinking is quite common. People will make claims about all kinds of things based on one or two pieces of evidence, which is not only wrong but can be dangerous. It's really easy to fall into this kind of thinking, but we must work to avoid it. We must hold ourselves to higher standards when we are making arguments.

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Hasty Generalization Fallacy - Excelsior College OWL

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The hasty generalization fallacy is sometimes called the over-generalization fallacy. It is basically making a claim based on evidence that it just too small. Essentially, you can't make a claim and say that something is true if you have only an example or two as evidence.

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By Ethan Benton and Andrew Epps
Definition-Satire is the use of humor, irony, or ridicule to expose and critisize peoples stupitity.
Definition-Dramatic ironey is a form of ironey used in  plays, movies, and sometimes in poetry. It is when the audience knows something the character doesn't.
Verbal Example-Dramatic Irony-The audiance knows Mike is going to fail his science test. Mike skips school so he will miss the test. When he goes to school the next day, he finds out there was a substitute so the test got postponed to the next day and they did a review the day Mike missed.
Satire-“If this is going to be a Christian nation that doesn’t help the poor, either we have to pretend that Jesus was just as selfish as we are, or we’ve got to acknowledge that He commanded us to love the poor and serve the needy without condition and then admit that we just don’t want to do it.”
Visual examples-Satire-Dramatic Ironey-You can see that the Dramatic Ironey in the image because the viewers can see the impending doom, yet the character can not see the impending doom that comes from the atempted escape.

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A story, poem or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one.

Verbal example: In Disney, there are a lot of allegories or hidden meanings in their movies. For example, in the movie, The Lion King, can be interpreted in TWO ways:
1. A story about a lion and his journey
2. A comment about mankind. Moral of the story/ lesson learned: You have two options: run from the past or learn from it.

Verbal example #2: In politics, there are cartoons showing Allegory where "All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others."

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Information used to promote something or someone. Mainly used in politics.

Verbal example : Donald Trump has a propaganda that helps him get votes. It can motivate people to "Get on the Bandwagon"
Verbal example 2: some presidents may try to seem like they live like normal people when they really don't. Like when Bill Clinton ate at Mcdonalds.

Explanation of visual:
This picture shows propaganda because it shows that that women can work as hard as men and it influences women to acheive their goals. This poster was made in 1943 by J. Howard Miller to promote feminism.
D’Zhir Fabor

Joe Crighton

Kahlan Hoover

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Khama Jeffrey, Kaylee Costello
Logicall facally is an error in some sort of argument and testimonial is when the author attemps to persuad the reader by using a famous person to declare the id ea.

Verbal example of testimonial: If we drink milk we will be as beautiful as Miley Cyrus

Visual example: By using this famous person to say that the chicken is good they will most likely have more people buy the chicken because a famous person "likes" it.

Verbal example of logical fallacy-Can you stop using spray paint on everything?

I don't got spray paint I'm only good with the paint brush.
Visual example- One guy is accusing the other for vandalizing things but the other uses the excuse of he is good at the piano which is no where near related to the problem.

TestimonialLogical Fallacy

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Jonathan wood, Ally Butler

Is going against a person, a motive, or other atributes of the person making the argument.

Example: Rand Paul to Chris Christie in 2015: “I don’t trust President Obama with our records. I know you gave him a big hug, and if you want to give him a big hug again, go right ahead.”

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Sean Johnson, Kallan Hammond, and Brandon Jeter

Fear- A feeling of terror that gives you doubt about an upcoming event.

Verbal example-  I leaned towards Thomas and said,"There's something wrong with this guy, I'm afraid of what will happen to us if he wins the election."

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Maddie, Annie, and Asante
Novella- A short novel or a long short story.
I don't know what happened to our Verbal example.
Visual example- This is one example of a novella, or short story.

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Tristen Tolen and Josh Edwards:

Definition :: Post hoc is something that happens after an event and coming to a false conclusion.

Verbal Example :

Our verbal example got deleted after Aly got it, therefore Aly deleted it

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Name calling ties a person to a largely perceived negative image  to arouse fear and bad feelings about someone.

Verbal example: In a campaign speech to a logging company, the Congressman referred to his environmentally conscious opponent as a "tree hugger."
Explanation of visual: The picture is name calling because the poster is calling the politician a hypocrite meaning that he doesn't do what he says he will do.  It's attaching a negative image to the person by using a word that will make him look bad.