Exam 1: Introducing Arguments
Exam 1: Introducing Arguments11 Questions
Exam 2: Language and Rhetoric31 Questions
Exam 3: Logic: Deductive Validity5 Questions
Exam 4: Logic: Probability and Inductive Reasoning12 Questions
Exam 5: The Practice of Argument-Reconstruction2 Questions
Exam 6: Issues in Argument-Assessment7 Questions
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful: P1) Silas is old P2) _ C) Nobody wants Silas
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful:
P1) If Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. are at the Sands, then Dean Martin is probably playing at the Sands P2) _ C1) Probably, Dean Martin is playing at the Sands
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful:
P1) When the world seems to shine like you've had too much wine, that's amore P2) _ C1) It's amore
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful: P1) All terons are fee P2) _ C) All terons are zooth
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful: P1) _ P2) Alice works hard at all her university papers. P3) Alice is intelligent. C) Probably, Alice will succeed at all her university papers.
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful: P1) William Shatner is a great actor P2) _ C) William Shatner is a great singer
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful:
P1) If I go out with him, then it will be a cold day in hell P2) _ C1) I won't go out with him
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful. P1) _ P2) Charlie is a bird. C) Probably, Charlie can fly.
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful.
P1) No birds are mammals. P2) _ C) A kiwi is not a mammal.
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful:
P1) If you want scones to taste good, they have to be eaten the day they're baked. P2) _ C)These scones need to be eaten today.
(Multiple Choice)
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For the following argument, choose the the best candidate for an implicit premise given the premises and conclusion provided. Your aim is to make the argument valid or forceful: P1) Most birds can fly. P2) _ C) Probably, Charlie the kiwi can fly.
(Multiple Choice)
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(33)
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