Providing apurposelyoversimplifiedexample toundermine anopposingargumentFallacyofAccuracyEither/or(FalseDilemma)An analogycomparingtwo thingsthat are notcomparableUsing notenoughevidence tosupport theconclusion youare makingMost vulnerable typeof evidence becauseit’s alwayssusceptible to thecharge that twothings are notcomparablePresenting twoextremearguments as ifthey are theonly twochoicesRepeating the claimin order to use asevidence. Thisfallacy results in noevidence supportingthe claimswitching thefocus of theargument from thetopic to arguingagainst thecharacter of theother speakerskipping to anirrelevant topicso they canavoid the topicat handMy grandfathersmoked a pack ofcigarettes a dayfor 50 years and isstill alive. Smokingis not bad for youAdhominemStrawmanFallacy ofRelevanceFaultyanalogy“We can eithermake peace withenemy countriesor engage indestructivenuclear warfare”RedHerringHastygeneralizationFallacy ofInsufficiency-Billy went to NewYork City and met aperson that refusedto help him. Now hethinks all peoplefrom New York Cityare rude.Providing apurposelyoversimplifiedexample toundermine anopposingargumentFallacyofAccuracyEither/or(FalseDilemma)An analogycomparingtwo thingsthat are notcomparableUsing notenoughevidence tosupport theconclusion youare makingMost vulnerable typeof evidence becauseit’s alwayssusceptible to thecharge that twothings are notcomparablePresenting twoextremearguments as ifthey are theonly twochoicesRepeating the claimin order to use asevidence. Thisfallacy results in noevidence supportingthe claimswitching thefocus of theargument from thetopic to arguingagainst thecharacter of theother speakerskipping to anirrelevant topicso they canavoid the topicat handMy grandfathersmoked a pack ofcigarettes a dayfor 50 years and isstill alive. Smokingis not bad for youAdhominemStrawmanFallacy ofRelevanceFaultyanalogy“We can eithermake peace withenemy countriesor engage indestructivenuclear warfare”RedHerringHastygeneralizationFallacy ofInsufficiency-Billy went to NewYork City and met aperson that refusedto help him. Now hethinks all peoplefrom New York Cityare rude.

Fallacies Bingo - 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.


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  1. Providing a purposely oversimplified example to undermine an opposing argument
  2. Fallacy of Accuracy
  3. Either/or (False Dilemma)
  5. An analogy comparing two things that are not comparable
  6. Using not enough evidence to support the conclusion you are making
  7. Most vulnerable type of evidence because it’s always susceptible to the charge that two things are not comparable
  8. Presenting two extreme arguments as if they are the only two choices
  9. Repeating the claim in order to use as evidence. This fallacy results in no evidence supporting the claim
  13. switching the focus of the argument from the topic to arguing against the character of the other speaker
  14. skipping to an irrelevant topic so they can avoid the topic at hand
  15. My grandfather smoked a pack of cigarettes a day for 50 years and is still alive. Smoking is not bad for you
  16. Ad hominem
  17. Straw man
  18. Fallacy of Relevance
  19. Faulty analogy
  20. “We can either make peace with enemy countries or engage in destructive nuclear warfare”
  21. Red Herring
  22. Hasty generalization
  23. Fallacy of Insufficiency
  24. -Billy went to New York City and met a person that refused to help him. Now he thinks all people from New York City are rude.