E. Inference 1. You imply something with your facial expressions, tone of voice, and mannerisms. Any conclusions your listeners draw from hearing and observing you are called inferences. F. Counterexample 1. A counterexample is a specific example which disagrees with a general statement.
Counterexamples are usually good ways to refute a general statement.
Repeat the above activity for the six categories of propaganda listed below. G. Propaganda 1. Propaganda is any rumor, idea, or fact which is spread in order convince someone of something. It may or may not be truthful and is often one-sided.