Sharpen Your Analytical Skills

An argument in which a conclusion is drawn based on the differences between two different things

An argument in which a conclusion is drawn based on similarities between two different things (correct)

An argument in which a conclusion is drawn based on the authority of the speaker

An argument in which a conclusion is drawn based on the emotions of the speaker

The analogy may be too similar to the original thing being compared (correct)

The analogy may be too dissimilar to the original thing being compared

The analogy may be based on faulty information

The analogy may not be strong enough to support the conclusion

If a person can run a marathon in under 3 hours, then they must be a great swimmer as well

If a dog is loyal to its owner, then all animals must be loyal to their owners

If a car can run for 200,000 miles without needing major repairs, then this new car should also be able to run for 200,000 miles without needing major repairs (correct)

If a plant needs sunlight to grow, then humans must also need sunlight to survive