Part I. Write true if the statement is correct and write false if it is incorrect 1. A deductive argument always proceeds from a general premise to particular conclusion 2. If an inductive argument has at least one false premise, then we know it is uncogent Part II. Choose the best answer 1. Identify the …
Part I. Write true, if the statement is correct and false if it is incorrect 1. In a given argument, the factual claim is less valuable than the inferential claims 2. For a deductive argument to be sound, it is enough to have all true premises 3. Metaphysics is the study of the nature, source …
Part I: True/False Items 1. In a complex question fallacy we may get questionable ideas either in the part of the premise or the conclusion 2. Lexical definitions are the kinds of definitions found in dictionaries and report the conventional definition of a term for the purpose of eliminating the ambiguity 3. Definition by genus …
Part I: write ‘True’ if the statement is correct, and ‘False’ if it is incorrect 1. Rationalism is a theory or epistemology argues that sense-observation is the source of knowledge 2. In deductive argument, a certain argument is valid as long as the conclusion is probably followed from the premises 3. Philosophical questions are specific …
Instruction I: Match statements under column “A” with the concepts under column “B” Column A 1. ____ Proving by providing evidence or reason 2. _____ Inferential claim 3. _____ Factual claim 4. _____ Conclusion follows with strict necessity from premises 5. _____ If premises are assumed true, it is improbable for the conclusion to be …
