Fallacies

Select a single instance or event (case) from any credential sources (newspapers, magazines, books, etc.);
• Define the objective of the case study (The research questions framed as “who”, “what”, “where”, “how”, and “why” determine the relevant strategy to be used);
• Identify the most important player or actor (individuals or organizations) and his/her/their major opponents in a real case;
• State the major problem (perhaps subsequent problems and implications) as one of actual fallacies such as “red herring,” “burden of proof,” and “personal attacks”, etc;
• Outline the reasoning, criticizing, analyzing, or arguing process;
• Compare controversial views or points as regards pros and cons, theory and practice, and analyze information and evidences;
• Make your own examination, verification (falsification), justification and argumentation; • Develop the conclusions, recommendations and implications, and write a summary or analytic generalization focusing on key elements. • The length of the case study is about 3-4 double space typing pages.
• Attach original case scanned from those media sources, otherwise readers will not be able to understand the “object” （target）of your critical analyses