| A | B |
|---|
| Arguments that are relatively strong or weak are called... | Inductive arguments |
| If a valid argument has a false conclusion, then not all of its premises can be true | True |
| If you try to demonstrate or prove a conclusion, you are using... | Deductive reasoning |
| When you try to support a conclusion, you are using.. | Inductive |
| In the argument "a" because "b", the "a" represents what? | A conclusion |
| In the argument "a" because "b", the "b" represents what? | Premises |
| I have never met a golden retriever with a nasty disposition. I bet there aren't any | Inductive Support |
| Obama will make a fine president. After all, he made a fine senator. | Inductive Support |
| It's wrong to hurt someone's feelings, and that is exactly what you are doing when you speak to me like that | Deductive Demonstrations |
| All mammals are warm-blooded creatures, and all whales are mammals. Therefore, all whales are warm-blooded creatures | Deductive Demonstrations |
| All mammals are warm-blooded creatures, and all whales are mammals. Therefore, all whales are warm-blooded creatures. This argument it said to be... | Valid |
| All mammals are warm-blooded creatures, and all whales are mammals, Therefore, all whales are warm-blooded creatures. Its also "sound" | True |
| "The fan needs oil. After all, its squeaking" What implied premises is needed to make this a valid, deductive arguememt? | All squeaking fans need oil |
| "There are puddles everywhere; it must have recently rained." What implied premises is needed to make tthis a stronger inductive argument? | Puddles being everywhere |
| An argument is "sound" if it is valid and its premises are true | Always true |
| An Inductive argument is.. | The premise of an Inductive Argument DON'T PROVE their conclusions. They only SUPPORT the conclusion. |
| A Deductive argument is.. | If the premise is true, the conclusion MUST ALSO be true. |
