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Par 110

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show An ARGUMENT is a group of statements, one or more of which (the premises) are claimed to provide support for one of the others (the conclusion).  
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Argument Form   show
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show An inductive argument that depends on the existence of a similarity between two things or states of affairs.  
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Argument by authority   show
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Argument by definition   show
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Cogent Argument   show
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Conclusion   show
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show Conclusion indicators are indicator words that provide clues in identifying the conclusion of an argument. Some conclusion indicators are: therefore wherefore thus consequently we may infer accordingly we may conclude  
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Conditional Statement   show
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Deductive Argument   show
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Explanation   show
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show The explanans is the component of an explanation that explains the event of phenomenon indicated by the explanandum.  
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show The explanandum is the component that describes the event or phenomenon to be explained.  
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Expository Passage   show
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Illustration   show
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Inductive Argument   show
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Inductive Generalization   show
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show A fallacy that can be detected only through analysis of the content of an argument.  
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show Logic is the organized body of knowledge, or science, that evaluates arguments.  
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show Statements that are about the same general subject matter and that lack an inferential relationship.  
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Modus Pollens   show
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show If the watch-dog detects an intruder, the dog will bark. The dog did not bark Therefore, no intruder was detected by the watch-dog.  
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show A statement within an argument which is claimed to provide support for the argument's conclusion.  
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Premise Indicators   show
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show A kind of non-argument consisting of one or more statements that convey information about some topic or event.  
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show A deductive argument that is valid and has all true premises.  
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Statement/Proposition   show
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Statement of Belief or Opinion   show
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Strong Argument   show
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Truth Value   show
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show An argument in which it is impossible that the conclusion is false given that the premises are true.  
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show An informal fallacy that occurs when the conclusion of an argument depends on an analogy or similarity that is not strong enough to support the conclusion.  
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Weak Inductive Argument   show
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Created by: mxer657
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