# Appeal to Emotion Fallacy Activity Pack | Critical Thinking Activities

**Price:** $12.95 AUD
**Seller:** TeachBuySell Seller

**Year Levels:** noYearLevel
**Subjects:** english

## Description (seller-submitted)

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"After everything I've done for you, saying no would break my heart." That's not a reason. That's a guilt trip. Someone wants you to do something - or believe something - so instead of giving you evidence or a logical argument, they go straight for your feelings. Fear. Hope. Guilt. Pride. Anger. Pity. The emotion hits first, and by the time your brain catches up, the decision's already been made. You said yes before you had a chance to think. That's the Appeal to Emotion. Your learners see it constantly - at home, in advertising, on social media, in politics. "The billionaires have betrayed us all - join me in our fight to take back control." "I was so lost and depressed until this skincare saved me." "Picture the tears of families shattered by this tragedy - how many more must suffer?" Emotional language floods in to fill the space where evidence should be. And whether it's fear, anger, hope or shame, the effect is the same: you react instead of think. This 20-page printed activity pack teaches kids to notice when someone is pulling on their heartstrings instead of making a real argument. Through an illustrated true story, a funny comic, and hands-on activities featuring Duchess and Bruno, learners don't just memorise a definition. They understand the fallacy well enough to catch it in the wild. ⭐ Rated 5.0 on Etsy and TPT THE STORY INSIDE Every pack starts with a true story from history - not a paragraph in a textbook, but a fully illustrated, multi-page narrative. This pack features the story of Charles Ponzi - the man who robbed over 17,000 people by speaking directly to their hopes and fears. In 1920, Ponzi was earning over $250,000 a day - roughly $4 million in today's money. How? He wasn't making anything. He wasn't building anything. He was running a scheme based on the trade of International Reply Coupons - cheap overseas coupons he claimed could be resold at large profits - and he kept it alive with pure emotional manipulation. He promised his investors ex… [truncated]
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## Learning Needs

personalDevelopment, growthMindset, socialSkills

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