QUESTION 1 (Inductive and Deductive Reasoning and Common Logical Fallacies)
1.1. Categorise the following statements into inductive and deductive reasoning. Provide only
the correct answer next to the question number. E.g. 1.1.11. Inductive reasoning.
1.1.1. Inductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.2. Deductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.3. Inductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.4. Deductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.5. Deductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.6. Inductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.7. Inductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.8. Deductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.9. Deductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.1.10. Inductive reasoning (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 18-19)
1.2. Read the statement below and indicate what type of common logical fallacies applies to each.
Please note that one type of common logical fallacies may apply to more than one statements.
Provide only the answer next to the question number. E.g. 1.2.11. Ad Hominem Fallacy
1.2.1. Ad Hominem Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)
1.2.2. Ad Hominem Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)
1.2.3. Improper Appeal to Authority Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)
1.2.4. False Dilemma Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 19-20)
1.2.5. Hasty Generalisation Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)
1.2.6. Slippery Slope Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 19-20)
1.2.7. Slippery Slope Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 19-20)
1.2.8. Circular Reasoning Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)
1.2.9. False Dilemma Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 19-20)
1.2.10. Circular Reasoning Fallacy (RCE2601, Study Guide, p. 20)