Except for the home page, all page backgrounds are an off-white color, speckled with black dots. There is a black header with light gray lettering that turns white when you are on that corresponding page. There is a drop-down menu for “What is a Fallacy?” and “Research.”

Home
The top half of the page is a speckled light brown background. A black box contains the website name in white letters, and a description of the site in lowercase pink letters. Below the black box is a video. The bottom half of the page is a white background. There are three scroll-over pink boxes, each of which contains an arrow to take the user to a different section of the website.

Below these scroll-over boxes are links to three blog posts, each of which has a picture accompanying it. The link on the left contains the image of a gold justice scale in the foreground with books in the background. The link in the middle contains the image of a tweet from Senator Lindsey Graham where he is quote-tweeting Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Her original tweet reads, “Asking to be considered a refugee & applying for status isn’t a crime. It wasn’t for Jewish families fleeing Germany. It wasn’t for targeted families fleeing Rwanda. It wasn’t for communities fleeing war-torn Syria. And it isn’t for those fleeing violence in Central America.” Graham’s tweet reads, “I recommend she take a tour of the Holocaust Museum in DC. Might help her better understand the differences between the Holocaust and the caravan in Tijuana.” The link on the right contains a picture of a brown table, where tea is being poured from a golden kettle into a teacup.

What is a Fallacy: Definition
In the middle of the page is a white box that scrolls through different textbook definitions of what a logical fallacy is. The box will scroll on its own, or users can click through using the arrows.

What is a Fallacy: Reference List of Fallacies
On this page are a series of blue scroll-over boxes with the names of logical fallacies. When the user scrolls over the box, a white box with a blue border takes its place, containing the definition and an example of the fallacy chosen.

What is a Fallacy: Contributors to Fallacy History
On this page are a list of people who contributed to fallacy history, with a black and white picture of the contributor placed next to a description of them. Starting on the left is a picture of a bust of Aristotle from a museum. On the right is a drawing of Antoine Arnauld, with hair to his ears, a long black shirt on, looking straight ahead, and who is sitting at a desk with a quill and paper in hand. On the left is a painting of John Stuart Mill, who appears older with a balding head and hair on the sides, a pointed nose and wrinkly face, and is staring off in the distance. On the right is Pierre Nicole, who is depicted in a black shirt with a large collar, shoulder-length dark hair, and is looking straight ahead. On the left is John Locke, who has shoulder-length blonde hair and appears thin with a wrinkly face. On the right is Isaac Watts, who is wearing a powdered wig and staring straight ahead. On the left is Richard Whately, who is balding and wearing a black coat over a shirt and a medallion.

Research: Approach
Graphic 1: On the left side of the graphic, there is a gray outline of a person (with just the head and upper body) with a blue thought bubble inside of them. On the right of the graphic, the image is switched, with the person now inside the thought bubble. The background is white.

Graphic 2: On the left side of the graphic is a red and orange house that is cracked in two places with a cracked foundation underneath. On the right side of the graphic is a yellow house that is untouched.

Research: Who Creates Fallacies?
The image on this page is a cluster of words from fallacy textbooks that are used in combination with the term “fallacy.” The words appear in a variety of different colors and sizes, and “ambiguity” is the largest, at the center and in green.

Research: Who Gets Silenced and Excluded?
At the bottom of the page are two blue scroll-over boxes. When the user scrolls over each, an arrow and a description of the sub-subpage the arrow will take you to are provided.
Research: Who Gets Silenced and Excluded: Fallacy Names
The graphic on this page has a blue background, and a white cloud in the center. Inside the cloud is the outline of a person in gray scratching their head, while logical fallacy names float around them in the cloud (Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, Argumentum Ad Populum, Tu Quoque, Argumentum Ad Verecundiam, Non Sequitur, Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam, and Argumentum Ad Hominem).

Research: Are Fallacies Still Useful?
The graphic on this page has a white background. On the right is a person outlined in black, throwing trash into a garbage can. At the bottom of the garbage can is the word “fallacies.”On the left is a person outlined in black running towards the person on the right with a speech bubble above their head that is gray with a black outline. The speech bubble reads “Don’t
throw those away! They can be recycled and used in a different way!”

Blog
This page contains five blog post previews, with three on the top line and two on the bottom, each of which contains a picture. Starting on the top left is a gold justice scale in the foreground with books in the background.

Next on the top is a picture of a tweet from Senator Lindsey Graham where he is quote-tweeting Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Her original tweet reads, “Asking to be considered a refugee & applying for status isn’t a crime. It wasn’t for Jewish families fleeing Germany. It wasn’t for targeted families fleeing Rwanda. It wasn’t for communities fleeing war-torn Syria. And it isn’t for those fleeing violence in Central America.” Graham’s tweet reads, “I recommend she take a tour of the Holocaust Museum in DC. Might help her better understand the differences between the Holocaust and the caravan in Tijuana.”

On the top right is a picture of a brown table, where tea is being poured from a golden kettle into a teacup.

On the bottom left is black hockey puck mid-action that is sliding across the edge of an ice rink.

On the bottom in the middle is an up-close picture of a campfire.