Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which type of argument claim determines whether a statement is true or false?
Which type of argument claim determines whether a statement is true or false?
- Definition
- Fact (correct)
- Value
- Policy
What is the term for the dictionary meaning of a concept you are arguing?
What is the term for the dictionary meaning of a concept you are arguing?
- Definition (correct)
- Policy
- Evidence
- Value
Which type of evidence is generally considered the strongest?
Which type of evidence is generally considered the strongest?
- Statistical (correct)
- Testimonial
- Anecdotal
- Analogical
What type of evidence involves storytelling and is often viewed as untrustworthy?
What type of evidence involves storytelling and is often viewed as untrustworthy?
Which fallacy involves claiming a chain reaction will occur, often with negative consequences?
Which fallacy involves claiming a chain reaction will occur, often with negative consequences?
What type of writing involves expressing your opinion with supporting facts or information?
What type of writing involves expressing your opinion with supporting facts or information?
Which of the following concepts emphasizes helpfulness and personal kindness?
Which of the following concepts emphasizes helpfulness and personal kindness?
What concept recognizes that all human beings have the same value?
What concept recognizes that all human beings have the same value?
What is a visual representation of information called?
What is a visual representation of information called?
Which of the following is defined as something that is proven by facts?
Which of the following is defined as something that is proven by facts?
Flashcards
Fact
Fact
A statement that can be proven true or false with evidence.
Definition
Definition
The explicit, dictionary-based meaning of a term being used in an argument.
Value
Value
Significance or importance of the topic being argued.
Cause and Effect
Cause and Effect
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Policy
Policy
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Evidence
Evidence
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Statistical Evidence
Statistical Evidence
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Analogical Evidence
Analogical Evidence
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Anecdotal Evidence
Anecdotal Evidence
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Testimonial Evidence
Testimonial Evidence
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Study Notes
- Fact: A statement that can be proven true or false.
- Definition: The dictionary meaning of a term being argued.
- Value: The importance of the subject under discussion.
Cause and Effect
- Cause: What initiates a problem.
- Effect: The consequences of the problem.
Policy
- Policy: The importance of the argument being made.
Evidence
- Evidence: Facts or information that support the truthfulness of a claim.
Types of Evidence
- Statistical: Numerical data and the strongest form of evidence.
- Analogical: Evidence based on limited information, the weakest type of evidence.
- Anecdotal: Evidence based on storytelling, often seen as unreliable.
- Testimonial: Evidence gathered from celebrities, experts, and authorities.
Fallacies
- Slippery Slope: Claiming that one action will lead to a series of negative consequences.
- Appeal to Authority: Supporting a claim with a non-expert opinion.
- Hasty Generalization: Making assumptions about a group based on limited cases.
- Post Hoc: Assuming a causal relationship between two related events.
Argumentation
- Argumentative: Writing that expresses an opinion supported by evidence.
- Argument: A reasoned discussion representing opposing views.
Issues
- Fake News: A social and economic concern.
- Social Issues: Topics affecting a large population.
- Economic Issues: Problems related to the economy.
- Moral Issues: Actions that cause harm to oneself or others.
Values
- Individualism: The belief that people are independent and motivated by self-interest.
- Science and Technology: A passion for using science to control nature.
- Humanitarianism: Emphasizing kindness and helpfulness towards others.
- Equality: Recognizing the equal value of all human beings.
- Efficiency/Practicality: Prioritizing efficiency in decision-making.
- Progress: The belief in the possibility of improving oneself and the country.
Concepts
- Realistic world: A perspective based on reality and practicality.
- Personal Judgments: A judgment rendered against an individual.
- Relevance: The appropriateness of a statement or argument.
- Truth: Something proven by facts or sincerity.
- Infographic: A visual representation of information.
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