Exam 2: The Elements of Argument
Exam 1: What Is Philosophy78 Questions
Exam 2: The Elements of Argument129 Questions
Exam 3: Knowing Vs Thinking293 Questions
Exam 4: Mind199 Questions
Exam 5: Free Will139 Questions
Exam 6: Identity105 Questions
Exam 7: God222 Questions
Exam 8: Moral Theory175 Questions
Exam 9: Moral Problems211 Questions
Exam 10: Society141 Questions
Exam 11: Social Justice103 Questions
Exam 12: Art69 Questions
Exam 13: The Meaning of Life175 Questions
Exam 14: Asian Outlooks76 Questions
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According to Barker and Kitcher, many people see modern science as a threat to central aspects of their way of life. Do you see science as threat in this way? Why or why not?
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Hypotheses are most usually tested directly, by checking to see if they conflict with readily observable facts.
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A job ad says, "Qualified candidates for this job must speak fluent Latin." This means that
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Give an example of an invalid argument with a missing premise. Then put the argument into standard form. Now provide a counterexample to the argument and explain why it shows that the argument is invalid.
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Make up a hypothetical problem and construct a possible experiment to determine its cause. Explain exactly what your experiment establishes.
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The presence of oxygen is a sufficient condition for a candle to be burning.
(True/False)
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If one state affairs, A, is a necessary condition for another state of affairs, B, then
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According to Barker and Kitcher, __________ has brought the full force of the scientific worldview to bear on our understanding of ourselves.
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Inference to the best explanation is an example of inductive reasoning.
(True/False)
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Why is Sherlock Holmes's use of "deduction" not the same as how logicians use the term, and how do the authors define this type of reasoning?
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Modus tollens and affirming the consequent are two forms of deductively valid argument.
(True/False)
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Prior to the Scientific Revolution, Europeans understood the world as filled with meaning and purpose.
(True/False)
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Why do Barker and Kitcher think that discussions about science in the media contribute to the growth of antiscience attitudes?
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Being a rectangle with four equal sides is necessary and sufficient for being a square.
(True/False)
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How would you explain the difference between necessary and sufficient conditions to someone who was confusing them?
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