You may have already seen Mehran's video lesson for errors in reasoning. If not, you should take a look. He gives 12 examples of the most common errors. I've put them in a list for you:
1. Overlooking a Possible Cause (correlation vs. causation) 2. Fallacy of Composition (part vs. whole) 3. Circular Reasoning 4. Equivocal Language 5. Ad Hominem 6. Mistaken Reversal (mistaking sufficient condition for a necessary condition, and vice versa) 7. Probabilistic Statement vs. Absolute Statement 8. Absence of evidence does not equal evidence against 9. Incompatible Assumptions 10. Unrepresentative Sample 11. Overlooking the Middle Ground 12. Mistaking Rate/Percentage for Absolute Number
Dillonon January 10, 2021
We are in the same video and explanation to each is unavailable. We need a sort definition, and direction at what to look for when we come across these questions in practice.
