* A)Fact, Definition, Cause, Value, Policy * B) Support, Questions, Warrants, Characteristic, Argument * C)Proof, Argument, Cause, Policy, Support * D)Questions, Definition, Warrants, Proof, Fact 3. What are claims about value? * A) Claims made of what something worth * B) Argue that one person caused another thing to occur * C) What the definition of something is a settled fact * D) Argue against a certain policy approach to a problem 4. What is Claims of Definition? * A) Definition help categorize your topic * B) value involve judgments, appraisals and evaluations * C) State or assert that something is the case * D) the regard that something is held to deserve 5.
a. equivocation b. illicit minor c. four-terms fallacy d. invalid conversion Question 2 A basic form of deductive argument is ________. a. inductive reasoning. b. the proposition. c. causation. d. the syllogism.
Examine the premises; do they contain fallacies? If so, where is the faulty reasoning? if you are unsure of the name of the fallacy, explain why you think the example you cite is a fallacy – that is, what is the faulty reasoning, or the unsound argument, or the misleading argument or statement? 4. Is this an argument from pathos, ethos or logos?
3. What parts do they contain? - a. Premise: a proposition which gives reasons, grounds, or evidence for accepting some other proposition, called the conclusion. - b.
Transgressor- to go beyond the limits imposed; violate or infringe upon Flanagan Vocabulary 1. Strong argument- supported by facts, reasons, and examples that are relevant to the topic. 2. Weak argument- consists of opinions unrelated to the topic and the writer’s feelings about something or someone. 3.
Therefore, some Y are not Z. 5 points Question 5 A basic form of deductive argument is ________. Answer inductive reasoning. the proposition. causation.
a. equivocation b. illicit minor c. four-terms fallacy d. invalid conversion Question 2 A basic form of deductive argument is ________. a. inductive reasoning. b. the proposition. c. causation. d. the syllogism.
As she follows Grayson’s footprints, his fluke would create the prints tin the sea as he swam. Grayson’s skin felt like mushroom because of its rubbery and semi bumpy texture. He jumps out of the water and his body forms a log. Underwater noises coming from every direction sounded like rush-hour in Times Square New York
Evidence and Justice 1)What factors determine the admissibility and relevancy of evidence? Evidence that can have tendency of the consequence to the determination, to be either more probable cause of the action or less probable cause. 7)What are the differences between presumptions and inferences? Inference is a deduction that can be drawn from evidence, and in some cases have more probable cause then others. Presumption is evidence that indirectly proves a fact.
It may be hard to notice at first, but this political cartoon is actually about the risk of offshore drilling in Florida. To the right, there is a sign pointing attention to the fact that a lot of hurricanes go through this area, making it a “Hurricane Highway.” A Mac truck in the distance is labeled as “Katrina.” This is, of course, in reference to Hurricane Katrina which ripped apart the southeast coast of the United States in 2005 (“Hurricane…”). There are tire tracks coming from the truck which symbolize the path that Hurricane Katrina took as she went headed towards and into the United States. The armadillos symbolize the places and ideas that were already set into motion during the time that Katrina came through. The two armadillos that are on the street are labeled “Coastal Refineries and Pipelines” and “Offshore Oil Drilling Platforms.” To be clear, the refineries are industrial plants that are used to purify petroleum, and pipelines transport the oil.