King,+A.

This photo is making the claim that our every day use of electricity is a large contributor to global warming. The ad is using the penguins because they're adorable and appeal to almost everyone. It's also adorable that the penguin can't unplug the light, which should make us feel more like it's up to us to help slow down global warming. Not only that, but using the smaller penguin makes it appear that the penguins are a family, which is also emotionally appealing. On top of that, the ice they're standing on is melting. Pointing the light directly at the penguins shows the audience that its the light that we're using that's directly affecting global warming (which, it's more likely that it's actually indirect, but the direct image appeals to us much easier). The penguins are also an easy connection because when most people think of global warming, they think of penguins and polar bears. The ad is trying to give people a reason to save electricity by making us question whether it's our fault (and what's going to happen to these adorable penguins).

Correct these sentences.

1. A turquoise jeep is driven by Wesley. Who should rethink his car choice.

2. Wesley now drives a PT Cruiser. Which is not much of a step up.

3. He drives in style now. Cruising in his PT Cruiser.

4. Wesley enjoys "owling." The act of perching in a strange position and staring at people.

5. Wesley makes music frequently. Usually on his laptop with large headphones.

6. Occasionally, Wesley plays with his cat. Professor Swag Muffins.

7. Many people don't understand the name "Professor Swag Muffins." According to four out of five of Wesley's friends.

8. Most people feel Wesley may not have four to five friends. Although Wesley seems to think so.

9. Wesley enjoys cooking a variety of foods. Ramen, macaroni, pizza rolls.

10. Wesley is excited. Because The Ant-man movie is set to come out next year.

http://prezi.com/g7havxavro2x/sentence-fragments/

**Fallacy: False Dilemma- Either/Or**
A false dilemma fallacy is an argument that over-simplifies the issue by making it seem like there are only two possible options, and that only one of the options can possibly be the right one. This argument is also referred to as the "black or white" fallacy because the argument claims there are no "gray areas," but that there are only the two options, black and white, that have been oversimplified to seem that they are the only ones. "Black and white" also clearly shows that one of the options is appealing, and the other one is completely opposite and therefore unappealing, because black and white are very opposite.

The false dilemma fallacy is portrayed in the ad below. The company trying to sell their phone/organizer has given the audience only two conceivable options and made one of them seem like the only correct option left. The company is showing the audience that one of the options, which is not having the phone, is a life with chaos. No one would want to write all over their arm to remember everything, so the only option left is buying their product. They did not show the audience any other possible options or "gray areas," such as the possibility of purchasing any other phone, or even using a note pad to write everything down on, only the two-- one of which was made to seem much worse than the other, so that only the other option is left to choose. This ad portrays the fallacy well visually, because there is a line dividing the screen straight down the middle, clearly showing that there are only two options. also, the background of the "chaos" side contributes to the idea of chaos, and the plain background of the "order" side contributes to the idea of order.