Copy of G5AOT_SD_1.31_IL5.7

A source with a history of sharing accurate information

A source that is popular on social media

A source that is frequently updated

A source that is visually appealing

Check if the information is entertaining

Ensure the information does not favor one side

Verify the information is written in simple language

Make sure the information is easy to understand

Information that is true and verified

Information that is false or incorrect shared accidentally or on purpose

Information that is always shared intentionally

Information that is only shared by experts

A way of presenting information that is completely neutral.

A way of presenting information that unfairly favors one side or opinion.

A method of gathering data from multiple sources.

A strategy to ensure all opinions are equally represented.

All students have equal opportunities to succeed.

Only people who eat vegetables are really healthy. If you eat junk food, you're not taking care of your body!

Everyone has different tastes in food.

Some people prefer reading books over watching movies.

A strong argument with evidence

An error in reasoning that is misleading

A factual statement

A type of scientific theory

A fallacy where emotions are used to persuade someone instead of facts.

A logical argument based on evidence and reasoning.

A method of using statistics to support a claim.

A strategy to use humor to make a point.

A fallacy where someone introduces an unrelated topic to distract from the main argument.

A fallacy where someone uses personal attacks to win an argument.

A fallacy where someone uses statistics to mislead.

A fallacy where someone agrees with the opponent's point.

To support the main argument.

To distract from the main argument.

To clarify the main argument.

To agree with the main argument.

A fallacy where two different things are compared as if they are the same, even though they are not.

A fallacy where two similar things are compared as if they are different.

A fallacy where identical things are compared as if they are the same.

A fallacy where unrelated things are not compared at all.

Comparing a bicycle to a car because both have wheels.

Comparing a leopard to a pet cat because they are both animals.

Comparing a book to a movie because both tell stories.

Comparing a pen to a pencil because both are writing tools.

A fallacy where someone misrepresents or distorts an argument to make it easier to attack.

A fallacy where someone agrees with an argument without questioning it.

A fallacy where someone provides evidence to support an argument.

A fallacy where someone ignores an argument completely.

"I think recess should be a little longer so we have more time to play."

"We should skip all classes to play outside all day."

"Recess should be shorter to focus on studies."

"We should have no recess at all."