1. Posteriori: • Uses: • Past experiences. • Your senses. • Strengths: • Accessible (based on things you know). • Easy to interpret. • Can’t deny (as you…
Appendix 1 Appendix 1 Logical Fallacies Understanding logical fallacies Part 1 What Are Logical Fallacies? A logical fallacy is an error in reasoning. When someone tries…
The STRAW-MAN Your Election to be a Taxpayer & Executor of your Estate SECRET CODED FILES REVEAL THE TRUTH Secret Files Did you know that the IRS keeps a master file…
CARL G. HEMPEL The Theoretician's Dilemma A STUDY IN THE LOGIC OF THEORY CONSTRUCTION 1. Deductive and Inductive Systematization Scientific research in its various branches…
Slide 1Inductive Arguments Slide 2 Inductive vs. Deductive Arguments The difference between a deductive and an inductive argument lies in what it is attempting to show. A…
Slide 1 3 ARGUMENT TYPES STUDENT SAMPLES Slide 2 What type of argument? Cloning technology should not be widely used in our life. My reasons are as follows. For one thing,…
Slide 1 Statistical syllogisms...and why generalizations aren’t always accurate Slide 2 What is a statisical syllogism? Slide 3 Definition type of inductive reasoning based…
Slide 1 The Tipping Point Malcolm Gladwell Chapter 5 The Power of Context (Part Two) Janeli Ortiz Armando Moreno Humberto Murúa Slide 2 Fast food corporations taking over…
Slide 1The Ontological Argument Slide 2 The ontological argument was first articulated in Chapter 2 of Anselm’s Proslogion. Archbishop of Canterbury, Doctor of…