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organized body of knowledge, or science, that evaluates arguments |
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Group or set of statements (the premises) one of which is claimed to be supported or proven the others (the conclusion) |
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either true or false, but not both |
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Truth and falsity are two possible – The attribute by which a statement is either true or false |
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A statement in an argument that sets forth evidence |
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The statement of an argument that the premises are claimed to support |
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Since, in that, seeing that, as, for, because, given that, owing to, as indicated by, in as much as |
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therefore, accordingly, entails that, wherefore, we may conclude, hence, thus, it must be that, it follows that, so |
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[strict sense] the reasoning process to produce an argument [loose sense] same as an argument |
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[strict sense] the meaning of a declarative sentence [loose sense] same as a statement |
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Warning and piece of advice |
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form of expression that is intended to put someone on guard against a dangerous or detrimental situation – makes a recommendation |
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Statement of belief / opinion (S.O.B.) |
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an expression about what someone happens to believe or think about something |
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Loosely associated statements |
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May be about same general subject, but they lack a claim that one of them is proved by the others. |
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group of statements that convey information about some topic or event |
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Kind of discourse that begins with a topic sentence followed by one or more sentences that develop the topic sentence |
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expression involving one or more examples that is intended to show what something means or how it is done |
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expression that purports to shed light on some event or phenomenon |
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iff the conclusion is claimed to follow from Premises with logical necessity |
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iff the conclusion is claimed to follow from the Premises with some logical probability |
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Argument based on mathematics |
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Deductive argument in which the conclusion depends on some purely arithmetic or geometric computation or measurement |
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A deductive argument in which the conclusion is claimed to depend merely on the definition of some word or phrase used in the premise or conclusion |
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P1: If p, then q P2: If q, then r C: If p, then r |
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P1: If p, then q P2: p C: q |
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P1: If p, then q P2: not q C: not p |
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Denying the Antecedent (Bad Arguemnt) |
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P1: If p, then q P2: not p C: not q |
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Affirming the Consequent (Bad Argument) |
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P1: if p, then q P2: q C: p |
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P1: [Either p or q] [Either p or q] P2: [Not p] [Not q] C:[q] [p] Either it [rains] or [God exists] rains and God exists are disjuncts [T or F] Disjunctive statement (disjunction) |
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P1: If p, then q P2: If r, then s P3: Either p or r C: Either q or s |
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P1: If p, then q P2: If r, then s P3: Either not q or not s C: Either not p or not r |
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An inductive argument that proceeds from knowledge of some event in the relative past to a claim about some other event in the relative future |
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An inductive argument that depends on the existence of a similarity between two things or states of affairs |
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Inductive argument that proceeds from knowledge of a selected sample to some claim about the whole group |
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Inductive argument in which the conclusion rests on a statement made by some presumed authority or witness |
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Inductive argument that proceeds from the knowledge of a sign to a claim about the thing or situation that the sign symbolizes |
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Inductive inference that proceeds from knowledge of a cause to a claim about an effect, or from knowledge of an effect to a claim about a cause |
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An argument in which it is impossible for the conclusion to be false given that the premises are ture |
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Invalid deductive argument |
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A deductive argument in which it is possible for the conclusion to be false given that the premises are ture |
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A deductive argument that is valid and has all true premises |
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Strong Inductive argument |
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A inductive argument in which it is improbable that the conclusion be false given that the premises are true |
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A inductive argument in which the conclusion does not follow probably from the premises even though it is claimed to do so |
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An inductive argument that is strong and has all true premises |
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An argument or statement that has the same form as a given argument form or statement form |
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a substitution instance having true premises and false conclusion |
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It is not ture that _____ |
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It is not the case that _____ |
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Not only ___ but also ___ |
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___ On the other hand ___ |
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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____Is A Sufficient Condition For____ |
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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____On The Condition That____ |
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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____Is A Necessary Condition That____ |
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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Conditional: ____ ) ____
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