Module 3 Topic 1: Types of Arguments Tree Chart

EloquentTanzanite avatar
EloquentTanzanite
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

12 Questions

What is a proposition?

A statement that can be asserted as true or false

Which of the following statements is NOT considered a proposition?

Arguments in standard form consist entirely of propositions.

What is the strongest type of support for the truth of a conclusion in a valid argument?

The truth of the premises

What is the relationship between validity and the truth of specific statements in an argument?

Validity concerns the connection between premises and conclusions only

What distinguishes a sound argument from a valid argument?

Sound arguments have all true premises and valid arguments don't need that

Which combination of premises and conclusion is eliminated by the definition of validity in an argument?

The premises are true and the conclusion is false

Which type of argument is intended by the arguer to provide a guarantee of the truth of the conclusion?

Deductive argument

What is the main difference between deductive and non-deductive arguments?

Strength of support for conclusion

Which subtype do inductive arguments NOT divide into according to the text?

Deductive syllogisms

In deductive arguments, what is a proposition?

A sentence with a truth value of True or False

What is the primary purpose of a deductively valid argument?

To guarantee the truth of the conclusion if premises are true

Which is NOT one of the two truth values that a proposition may have?

Unproven

Explore the different types of arguments including deductive and non-deductive families such as inductive, abductive, conductive, and more. Learn about valid arguments, sound arguments, statistical generalizations, and statistical syllogisms.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser