Logical Fallacies for Kids

Outsmart Bad Reasoning and Catch Silly Arguments!

De: Quinn Voss

Narrado por: Ivan Busenius

Think Smarter, Argue Better, and Never Be Fooled Again!
Have you ever heard someone say, “You have to do this because everyone else is doing it!” or “If you don’t share, you’re a bad person!”? That’s bad reasoning—tricks people use to win arguments. But now, you can learn how to spot these mistakes and think smarter!

What’s Inside?

• 50 Common Fallacies Explained Simply – Learn the most common thinking mistakes people make, like the “Straw Man,” “Slippery Slope,” and “Bandwagon” fallacies, so no one can fool you.
• Easy-to-Understand Examples – Each fallacy is explained with fun, everyday situations kids can relate to.
• Practice Games – Try spotting fallacies in real-life situations and test your skills.
• How to Win Arguments the Smart Way – Learn to think clearly, explain your ideas better, and stand up for what’s right.

Why This Audiobook Matters

• Helps You Think Clearly – Don’t be tricked by bad reasoning.
• Builds Confidence – Learn how to speak up and ask good questions.
• Makes Learning Fun – Full of simple, interesting lessons that help you get smarter.

By the end of this audiobook, you’ll be a pro at spotting tricky arguments—at school, at home, and even on TV!

Perfect for curious kids, young debaters, and anyone who wants to spot bad arguments and think smarter. A must-have resource for parents and teachers looking to build strong reasoning skills in kids. Add to cart now and start the journey to clearer thinking!

©2025 Quinn Voss (P)2025 Quinn Voss

Getting Smarter One Silly Argument at a Time

I grabbed this for my kid and ended up enjoying it just as much! It breaks down tricky stuff like logical fallacies in a way that’s easy to follow and actually kinda fun. Now we catch those silly arguments everywhere, family dinners, school debates, you name it.

My Kid Now Calls Out Bad Arguments

I bought this book for my ten-year-old because he’s super curious and always asking “why” during debates at home. I didn’t expect it to become a favorite, but he ended up reading it cover to cover. Now he’s pointing out weak arguments on TV and even in family conversations. What I liked most is how simple and clear everything is. The examples are funny and easy to relate to, and the drawings really helped keep him interested. He’s even used what he learned during school discussions. I’ve noticed him becoming more confident and thoughtful when he shares his opinions. Honestly, I wish I had this book growing up. It’s a great way to teach kids how to think for themselves.

Fun Way to Build Sharper Thinking

This was a surprisingly entertaining and useful listen—not just for kids, but adults too. The examples were clear and relatable, which made the concepts easy to remember. I especially liked how it turned common arguments into teachable moments. It’s a great way to help kids recognize faulty thinking while building their own confidence in how they speak and reason. Definitely a smart pick for families and classrooms.

Helping My Kids (and Me) Think Better

This book was fun and smart at the same time. It teaches kids how to spot bad arguments and silly reasoning in a way that's easy to get. I listened with my daughter, and we both learned a lot. It explains tricky ideas in simple words, and the examples are easy to follow. I was surprised how much even I learned from it, not just her.
One part that really stuck with me was about the "straw man" fallacy. It reminded me of a recent argument I had with my son about screen time. He told me, “You just don’t want me to have fun!” when all I said was to take a break. After hearing the story in the book, he actually said, “Oh, I was doing that straw man thing.” It made us laugh and talk about it more calmly. I loved that moment—we both learned something and felt closer.

Great tool for kids

I got this for my daughter because I wanted her to learn how to tell when someone’s making a weak argument. She’s always been a little shy, but she’s asking better questions and speaking up more. Now she spots bad reasoning in ads and on social media. I’m glad it gave her a fun way to learn something important. It’s made her more confident in class discussions and even at home when we’re talking about stuff.