1. "Studies confirm what everybody knows: smaller classes make kids better learners." (Bill Clinton) This statement contains
a. a proof surrogate
b. a weaseler
c. hyperbole
d. an innuendo
e. no slanter
2. HE: Tell you what. Let's get some ice cream for a change. Sunrise Creamery has the best-let's go there.
SHE: Not that old dump! What makes you think their ice cream is so good, anyway?
HE: Because it is. Besides, that old guy who owns it never gets any business anymore. Every time I go by the place, I see him in there all alone, just staring out of the window, waiting for a customer.
This conversation contains
a. an "argument" by force
b. an "argument" from pity
c. guilt trip
d. wishful thinking
e. no fallacy
3. "Jim, I'm very disappointed you felt it necessary to talk to the media about the problem here in the department. When you join the FBI, you join a family, and you shouldn't want to embarrass your family." This passage contains
a. an "argument" from outrage
b. an "argument" from pity
c. a guilt trip
d. a rationalization
e. no fallacy
4. "If you ask me, you are making a mistake to break up with Rasheed. Have you forgotten how he stood by you when you needed him last year? Is this how you repay him?" This passage contains
a. an "argument" from envy
b. a guilt trip
c. a groupthink fallacy
d. a rationalization
e. no fallacy
5. "What? You aren't a Cornhusker's fan? Listen, around here everybody is for the Huskers! This is Nebraska!" This passage contains
a. an "argument" by force
b. a guilt trip
c. a groupthink fallacy
d. a rationalization
e. no fallacy