Presenting only two extreme choices You're changing the subject. Making an assumption about a group Emotions are not facts. Using a well- known figure False dilemma Slippery slope Mob rule is not justice. Using emotion rather than facts Attacking a person instead of their argument False cause and effect False chain of events Using a ridiculous example Ad hominem Straw man Arguing that a majority is always right Correlation does not equal causation. Red herring There are more than just two extemes. Appeal to emotion Being well- known doesn't make you an expert. Changing the subject All groups have all kinds of people. Ad populum That is an unrealistic extreme. Appeal to authority Hasty Generalization A flawed person can still be right. A remote possibility is not a certainty. Post hoc Presenting only two extreme choices You're changing the subject. Making an assumption about a group Emotions are not facts. Using a well- known figure False dilemma Slippery slope Mob rule is not justice. Using emotion rather than facts Attacking a person instead of their argument False cause and effect False chain of events Using a ridiculous example Ad hominem Straw man Arguing that a majority is always right Correlation does not equal causation. Red herring There are more than just two extemes. Appeal to emotion Being well- known doesn't make you an expert. Changing the subject All groups have all kinds of people. Ad populum That is an unrealistic extreme. Appeal to authority Hasty Generalization A flawed person can still be right. A remote possibility is not a certainty. Post hoc
(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.
Presenting only two extreme choices
You're changing the subject.
Making an assumption about a group
Emotions are not facts.
Using a well-known figure
False dilemma
Slippery slope
Mob rule is not justice.
Using emotion rather than facts
Attacking a person instead of their argument
False cause and effect
False chain of events
Using a ridiculous example
Ad hominem
Straw man
Arguing that a majority is always right
Correlation does not equal causation.
Red herring
There are more than just two extemes.
Appeal to emotion
Being well-known doesn't make you an expert.
Changing the subject
All groups have all kinds of people.
Ad populum
That is an unrealistic extreme.
Appeal to authority
Hasty Generalization
A flawed person can still be right.
A remote possibility is not a certainty.
Post hoc