The document discusses the hasty generalization fallacy, defining it as drawing conclusions about a large group based on limited experiences with a few members. It also addresses misconceptions about reasons, emphasizing their role in establishing credibility for conclusions. Multiple-choice questions are presented to evaluate understanding of these concepts.

1. What is Hasty Generalization fallacy?
Question 5 options:
a)
A person draws a conclusion about a large group based on experiences with only a few members
of the group.
b)
None
c)
People's experiences differ greatly. Those trying to persuade us have usually carefully selected
the testimony they use.
d)
Testimonials rarely provide sufficient information about the basis for the judgment.
2.
Which of the following statements is/are wrong about reasons:
Question 4 options:
a)
They are the logic for why the conclusion makes sense.
b)
None
c)
They provide answers for our human curiosity about why someone makes a particular decision
or holds a particular opinion.
d)
They are the statements that form the basis for creating the credibility of a conclusion
a) A person draws a conclusion about a large group based on experiences with only a few

2. members of the group.
b) None
c)
People's experiences differ greatly. Those trying to persuade us have usually carefully selected
the testimony they use.
d) Testimonials rarely provide sufficient information about the basis for the judgment.