A fallacy that occurswhen thetruth of a propositionisthought to rest in theopinionof a famous other orauthority.The process ofassessing thevarious claims andpremises ofan argument todetermine theirvalidity.A fallacy thatoccurs whenthere exists a poorconnectionbetween twoexamples used inan argument.A proposition(statement)supporting or helping tosupport a conclusion;anassumption thatsomething istrueResearch, claims,or anythingelse that is usedto support thevalidity of anassertion.An argument inwhich thetruth of the premisesof theargument guaranteethe truthof its conclusion.The process of askingwhat ishappening in a messagethrough breaking it into itsindividual componentsandasking questions of eachsection.A fallacy thatoccurs when aword having morethan onemeaning appearsin theargument.A fallacy thatoccurs when theconclusion of theargument isalso used as oneof thepremises.A fallacy thatoccurs when agenerally truestatement isapplied to aspecific case thatis unusual.A fallacy thatoccurs when wesubstitute partiesthat are notidentical within anargument.Statements thatcombinereasoning withevidence tosupport anassertion.An argument inwhich thetruth of itspropositions lendsupport to theconclusion.A fallacy that occurswhen weargue somethingmust beaccepted because itcannot beproven otherwise.An argument where theconclusion may be trueorfalse, but in which thereexistsa disconnect within theargument itself.A fallacy that occurswhen anargument attempts to winacceptance by focusingon theunfortunateconsequences thatwill occur if it is notaccepted.A fallacy thatoccurs when anirrelevant issueis introducedinto theargument.The psychologicalprocess ofattaching meaningto thesounds andnoises we hear.A fallacy that occurswhenthen we assume theconclusionof an argument to bebadbecause a part of theargumentis bad.Tosuggest orconvey anidea.Thephysiologicalprocess ofreceiving noiseand sounds.A flaw orerror inreasoningA fallacy that occurswhen theactual argumentappears to berefuted, but in realitya relatedpoint is addressed.To draw aconclusionthat restsoutside themessage.A fallacy that occurswhen thetruth of a propositionisthought to rest in theopinionof a famous other orauthority.The process ofassessing thevarious claims andpremises ofan argument todetermine theirvalidity.A fallacy thatoccurs whenthere exists a poorconnectionbetween twoexamples used inan argument.A proposition(statement)supporting or helping tosupport a conclusion;anassumption thatsomething istrueResearch, claims,or anythingelse that is usedto support thevalidity of anassertion.An argument inwhich thetruth of the premisesof theargument guaranteethe truthof its conclusion.The process of askingwhat ishappening in a messagethrough breaking it into itsindividual componentsandasking questions of eachsection.A fallacy thatoccurs when aword having morethan onemeaning appearsin theargument.A fallacy thatoccurs when theconclusion of theargument isalso used as oneof thepremises.A fallacy thatoccurs when agenerally truestatement isapplied to aspecific case thatis unusual.A fallacy thatoccurs when wesubstitute partiesthat are notidentical within anargument.Statements thatcombinereasoning withevidence tosupport anassertion.An argument inwhich thetruth of itspropositions lendsupport to theconclusion.A fallacy that occurswhen weargue somethingmust beaccepted because itcannot beproven otherwise.An argument where theconclusion may be trueorfalse, but in which thereexistsa disconnect within theargument itself.A fallacy that occurswhen anargument attempts to winacceptance by focusingon theunfortunateconsequences thatwill occur if it is notaccepted.A fallacy thatoccurs when anirrelevant issueis introducedinto theargument.The psychologicalprocess ofattaching meaningto thesounds andnoises we hear.A fallacy that occurswhenthen we assume theconclusionof an argument to bebadbecause a part of theargumentis bad.Tosuggest orconvey anidea.Thephysiologicalprocess ofreceiving noiseand sounds.A flaw orerror inreasoningA fallacy that occurswhen theactual argumentappears to berefuted, but in realitya relatedpoint is addressed.To draw aconclusionthat restsoutside themessage.

Critical Thinking - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. A fallacy that occurs when the truth of a proposition is thought to rest in the opinion of a famous other or authority.
  2. The process of assessing the various claims and premises of an argument to determine their validity.
  3. A fallacy that occurs when there exists a poor connection between two examples used in an argument.
  4. A proposition (statement) supporting or helping to support a conclusion; an assumption that something is true
  5. Research, claims, or anything else that is used to support the validity of an assertion.
  6. An argument in which the truth of the premises of the argument guarantee the truth of its conclusion.
  7. The process of asking what is happening in a message through breaking it into its individual components and asking questions of each section.
  8. A fallacy that occurs when a word having more than one meaning appears in the argument.
  9. A fallacy that occurs when the conclusion of the argument is also used as one of the premises.
  10. A fallacy that occurs when a generally true statement is applied to a specific case that is unusual.
  11. A fallacy that occurs when we substitute parties that are not identical within an argument.
  12. Statements that combine reasoning with evidence to support an assertion.
  13. An argument in which the truth of its propositions lend support to the conclusion.
  14. A fallacy that occurs when we argue something must be accepted because it cannot be proven otherwise.
  15. An argument where the conclusion may be true or false, but in which there exists a disconnect within the argument itself.
  16. A fallacy that occurs when an argument attempts to win acceptance by focusing on the unfortunate consequences that will occur if it is not accepted.
  17. A fallacy that occurs when an irrelevant issue is introduced into the argument.
  18. The psychological process of attaching meaning to the sounds and noises we hear.
  19. A fallacy that occurs when then we assume the conclusion of an argument to be bad because a part of the argument is bad.
  20. To suggest or convey an idea.
  21. The physiological process of receiving noise and sounds.
  22. A flaw or error in reasoning
  23. A fallacy that occurs when the actual argument appears to be refuted, but in reality a related point is addressed.
  24. To draw a conclusion that rests outside the message.