Overgeneralization is the application of a rule to an instance that it does not apply. It can also mean using a small set of real data or non-representative data to make an inference that is simply incorrect.
The sentence 'All dogs will bite when teased.' is an overgeneralization and dangerous to many dogs. We must take care when speak; overgeneralization can be used against the party, as well as for the party.
Overgeneralization (A+)
Overgeneralization
She's good at basketball, so she's probably good at all sports.
"All birds can fly because I saw a robin flying yesterday." This is an overgeneralization fallacy because it assumes that all birds share the same capability based on the behavior of one bird.
After staying in London for a week, I concluded that most English people are snooty.
Overgeneralization as a learning style is when a learner applies a rule or concept too broadly without considering exceptions or nuances. This can lead to errors and misunderstanding by assuming that a general rule applies in all cases without recognizing specific details or contexts.
overgeneralization
She's good at basketball, so she's probably good at all sports.
Overgeneralization propaganda involves making broad statements about a group of people or events based on limited or biased information. It aims to manipulate public opinion by exaggerating or distorting facts to support a specific agenda or viewpoint. It can lead to stereotypes, prejudice, and misinformation.
inaccurate Observation overgeneralization selective observation illogical reasoning ideology and politics
 B. overgeneralization. Apex