Thursday, February 16, 2017

Wednesday BLUE

Congrats Alex P on MVP

Do now:
Definition: What is a logical fallacy?

  • A logical fallacy is an inaccurate or intentionally misleading application of logic.
  • It is important to be able to recognize logical fallacies to avoid being exploited or swindled by writers or speakers who want your money, your voice, or your vote.
  • It is also important to avoid using logical fallacies in your own argumentation, because honesty is an essential quality of effective persuasion.



Hasty Generalization: a conclusion based on too little evidence, suggesting a superficial investigation of an issue. Example:

  • Most of the people in the room opposed the project, so most people in the town probably oppose it too. (Unless you can prove the sample in the room were statistically representative of the town as a whole, you cannot make this claim.)
  • Women don’t enjoy watching sports. (Evidence against this could be any example of a specific woman who enjoys watching sports. This is also an example of a stereotype: a general statement about a group of people based on uninformed attitudes toward a particular race, gender, religion, age, etc.)

Prompt: create your own hasty generalization

Objectives:
  • identify hasty generalization
  • use appeals in advertising
Agenda:
1. do now
2. ORB
3. Create a product and print advertisement! Assignment: In pairs or groups of three,
  • Create a product that you think teenagers would want to buy ?(you may focus on either gender or both, as your demographic)
  • Draft a print advertisement for the product. What is the ?picture of? Where is it located on the page? What colors are ?used? What is the text on the page? Where is the text located?
  • Draw the advertisement on a large piece of easel paper.
  • Present your advertisement to the class in a creative way. 
4. Summarzier

HW: Orb

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