Exam 14: Empirical Reasoning
Exam 1: The Power of Critical Thinking50 Questions
Exam 2: Critical Thinking Mindset and Skills44 Questions
Exam 3: Solve Problems and Succeed in College35 Questions
Exam 4: Clarify Ideas and Concepts39 Questions
Exam 5: Analyze Arguments and Diagram Decisions36 Questions
Exam 6: Evaluate the Credibility of Claims and Sources41 Questions
Exam 7: Evaluate Arguments: Four Basic Tests40 Questions
Exam 8: Valid Inferences40 Questions
Exam 9: Warranted Inferences40 Questions
Exam 10: Snap Judgments:risks and Benefits of Heuristic Thinking43 Questions
Exam 11: Reflective Decision Making40 Questions
Exam 12: Comparative Reasoning40 Questions
Exam 13: Ideological Reasoning40 Questions
Exam 14: Empirical Reasoning40 Questions
Exam 15: Write Sound and Effective Arguments40 Questions
Exam 16: Ethical Decision Making39 Questions
Exam 17: The Logic of Declarative Statements40 Questions
Exam 18: Critical Thinking in the Social Sciences40 Questions
Exam 19: Critical Thinking in the Natural Sciences40 Questions
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Scientific inquiry, when executed by fair-minded, truth-seeking people with strong critical thinking skills and a positive critical thinking mindset, is exhaustively systematic and unwaveringly honest.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
When engaging in empirical reasoning, the argument maker ________.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
Which of the following primarily depends upon empirical reasoning?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
What is the scientific investigator's thinking and argument making responsibility when critiquing his or her own scientific findings?
(Essay)
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When a criminal investigator gathers evidence that demonstrates that the suspect could not have committed the crime, the investigator is engaged in what kind of reasoning?
(Multiple Choice)
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The peer review process is designed to screen out research that violates ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The hypothesis that two phenomena are unrelated except perhaps by random chance is called ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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What capacity gives scientific (empirical) reasoning an advantage over comparative reasoning and ideological reasoning?
(Essay)
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Which mode of reasoning comes into play when seeking to explain and to predict natural phenomena?
(Multiple Choice)
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Science is complex. Errors can occur. Does this mean that we should not trust published research?
(Essay)
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What should happen if the empirical reasoning behind the research plan fails the test of non-circularity?
(Essay)
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Which of the following primarily depends upon empirical reasoning?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the scientific investigator's thinking and argument making responsibility when forming a hypothesis that describes what we can expect to happen under certain conditions?
(Essay)
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After one scientist publishes the findings of an empirical investigation, other investigators may be expected to ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Empirical reasoning is fundamentally inductive, _______________, and open to scrutiny and independent verification by the entire scientific community.
(Short Answer)
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When applied to empirical reasoning the Test of Logical Strength is partly addressed by the ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Characterizing empirical reasoning as inductive means that ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The null hypothesis is an empirically testable claim that two phenomena are entirely unrelated except perhaps by __________________.
(Short Answer)
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Replication studies (do overs) are used to verify that the observations and findings reported by the original scientist can be duplicated by other scientists working independently.
(True/False)
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