Arguing thata majority isalways rightHastyGeneralizationCorrelationdoes notequalcausation.A flawedpersoncan stillbe right.You'rechangingthesubject.Mob ruleis notjustice.Usingemotionratherthan factsA remotepossibilityis not acertainty.Being well-knowndoesn'tmake you anexpert.AppealtoauthorityAdpopulumUsing aridiculousexampleChangingthesubjectPosthocSlipperyslopeRedherringStrawmanFalsedilemmaPresentingonly twoextremechoicesAttacking apersoninstead oftheirargumentFalsecauseand effectAdhominemAll groupshave allkinds ofpeople.AppealtoemotionThere aremore thanjust twoextemes.Making anassumptionabout agroupEmotionsare notfacts.Falsechain ofeventsThat is anunrealisticextreme.Using awell-knownfigureArguing thata majority isalways rightHastyGeneralizationCorrelationdoes notequalcausation.A flawedpersoncan stillbe right.You'rechangingthesubject.Mob ruleis notjustice.Usingemotionratherthan factsA remotepossibilityis not acertainty.Being well-knowndoesn'tmake you anexpert.AppealtoauthorityAdpopulumUsing aridiculousexampleChangingthesubjectPosthocSlipperyslopeRedherringStrawmanFalsedilemmaPresentingonly twoextremechoicesAttacking apersoninstead oftheirargumentFalsecauseand effectAdhominemAll groupshave allkinds ofpeople.AppealtoemotionThere aremore thanjust twoextemes.Making anassumptionabout agroupEmotionsare notfacts.Falsechain ofeventsThat is anunrealisticextreme.Using awell-knownfigure

Logical Fallacies - 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. Arguing that a majority is always right
  2. Hasty Generalization
  3. Correlation does not equal causation.
  4. A flawed person can still be right.
  5. You're changing the subject.
  6. Mob rule is not justice.
  7. Using emotion rather than facts
  8. A remote possibility is not a certainty.
  9. Being well-known doesn't make you an expert.
  10. Appeal to authority
  11. Ad populum
  12. Using a ridiculous example
  13. Changing the subject
  14. Post hoc
  15. Slippery slope
  16. Red herring
  17. Straw man
  18. False dilemma
  19. Presenting only two extreme choices
  20. Attacking a person instead of their argument
  21. False cause and effect
  22. Ad hominem
  23. All groups have all kinds of people.
  24. Appeal to emotion
  25. There are more than just two extemes.
  26. Making an assumption about a group
  27. Emotions are not facts.
  28. False chain of events
  29. That is an unrealistic extreme.
  30. Using a well-known figure