The leaders of the U.S. revolution used all but one of the following to turn public opinion against the British:

Tom used the Internet to check the show time for a local movie he wanted to see. When he arrived at the theater at the time shown online, he found he was late for the start of the movie

Afterwards, Tom told his friend not to use the Internet because it was an unreliable source of information. This is an example of a reasoning fallacy of _____. a. hasty generalization b. red herring c. causal d. either-or

For his informative speech, Douglas told his classmates how to get free food at a drive-through restaurant. Rather than focusing on legitimate deals, such as student discounts or coupons, Douglas talked about ways to trick employees into believing you had already paid for food when you had not. His instructor gave the speech a poor grade because it violated the ethical criteria for public speaking presented in your textbook. The guideline Douglas violated was:

A. Avoid plagiarism. B. Make sure your goals are ethically sound. C. Be fully prepared for each speech. D. Avoid name-calling and other forms of abusive language. E. Adapt to your audience's frame of reference.