https://padlet.com/callista_mincks/pni40f602euw Made with a quick smile en-us 2018-07-06 03:36:44 UTC 2018-07-06 04:42:44 UTC hello@padlet.com callista_mincks https://padlet.com/callista_mincks/pni40f602euw/wish/269530887

]]> 2018-07-06 03:49:20 UTC https://padlet.com/callista_mincks/pni40f602euw/wish/269530887 callista_mincks https://padlet.com/callista_mincks/pni40f602euw/wish/269532141 The slippery slope fallacy is a reasoning tactic which states that the one cause will be followed be a series of its affects. While the use of slippery slope can be in the form of a sound and logical argument, it is also used often in a persuasive way where the affects are dramatized to make a point. This is an example of this tactic being used in a commercial.
https://youtu.be/kIv3m2gMgUU
Although, it is used in a humorous way, this is still an example of how the slippery slope reasoning works. The beginning cause was a man having to wait for a response from his service, and after a series of events that were the affects of this cause began ending with him in a ditch. The conclusion is unrelated to the cause and irrelevant to the topic showing its fallacy, although all of the cause and affects have some kind of relevance to one another. 
Another example of this is used by parents when persuading their children to make certain decisions. One that I definitely heard growing up was that if I don't go to college, i will end up without a job and that will force me to couch serf because I will not have a home and eventually I will just become homeless and end up living on the street. The end result has nothing to do with college but is still an affect of it according to this logic. This is a slippery slope affect. ]]> 2018-07-06 04:08:31 UTC https://padlet.com/callista_mincks/pni40f602euw/wish/269532141