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Here is a list of the terms and definitions on each card.

Card 1:
Term: Abusive Ad Hominem (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which an individual’s character is attacked, rather than his or her arguments.
Card 2:
Term: Ad Hominem Tu Quoque (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which an argument is rejected because the arguer does not act in accordance with his or her own conclusion.
Card 3:
Term: Affirming the Consequent (Fallacy)
Definition: Any argument of the following form: If A, then B. B. Therefore, A. This argument form is always invalid.
Card 4:
Term: Amphiboly (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which the structure of a sentence allows two different interpretations.
Card 5:
Term: Appeal to Force (Fallacy)
Definition: An attempt to persuade through threat of harm.
Card 6:
Term: Appeal to Ignorance (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which, because something is not known to be true, it is assumed to be false; or, because it is not known to be false, it is assumed to be true.
Card 7:
Term: Appeal to Pity (Fallacy)
Definition: An attempt to persuade on grounds of compassion when compassion is not relevant to the argument.
Card 8:
Term: Appeal to Popularity (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which a claim is argued to be satisfactory on the grounds that it is widely believed to be true.
Card 9:
Term: Appeal to Tradition (Fallacy)
Definition: An assertion that because something has always been done a certain way, that way is correct.
Card 10:
Term: Begging the Question (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which the truth of the conclusion is already assumed in the premises.
Card 11:
Term: Circumstantial Ad Hominem (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which an argument is rejected on the grounds that the arguer has some ulterior motive.
Card 12:
Term: Composition Fallacy
Definition: A fallacy in which, because the parts of a whole have a certain property, it is assumed that the whole has that property.
Card 13:
Term: Denying the Antecedent (Fallacy)
Definition: Any argument of the following form: If A, then B. Not A. Thus, Not B. This argument form is always invalid.
Card 14:
Term: Division Fallacy
Definition: A fallacy in which, because the whole has a certain property, it is assumed that the parts have that property.
Card 15:
Term: Equivocation (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which the same term is used with two different meanings, but the argument treats both meanings as if they were the same.
Card 16:
Term: Fallacy
Definition: An intentional or unintentional error in reasoning.
Card 17:
Term: False Dilemma (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which two choices are given when in fact there are more options.
Card 18:
Term: Faulty Analogy (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which, in an argument by analogy, the two objects or events being compared have no relevant similarities or are relevantly dissimilar.
Card 19:
Term: Guiilt by Association (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which a person’s views are rejected because those views are associated with a group that is unpopular.
Card 20:
Term: Hasty Generalization (Fallacy)
Definition: A faulty generalization based on a sample that is unrepresentative or too small.
Card 21:
Term: Improper Appeal to Authority (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which an authority is invoked to provide support for the conclusion, but the authority is not an expert in the relevant area, or is not honest and reliable, or is not in agreement with other experts in this area, or the area is not something that one can be an authority about.
Card 22:
Term: Inconsistency (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which contrary or contradictory statements are asserted to be true at the same time.
Card 23:
Term: Post Hoc (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which an arguer claims that since one event happened before another event, the first event must have caused the second.
Card 24:
Term: Red Herring (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which the arguer wanders from his or her argument to some other unrelated or tangential point, thereby distracting the audience.
Card 25:
Term: Slippery Slope (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which a series of increasingly unacceptable consequences are said to follow from an original position that appears to be acceptable. From this, it is claimed that the original position is therefore unsatisfactory.
Card 26:
Term: Straw Person Argument (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which the arguer reconstructs an opponent’s argument as something weaker than it actually is, then attacks that weaker version of the argument.
Card 27:
Term: Two Wrongs Make a Right (Fallacy)
Definition: A fallacy in which a wrong action is defended on the basis that someone else did the same thing earlier.