Exam 10: Inductive Logic
Exam 1: Basic Concepts110 Questions
Exam 2: Identifying Arguments40 Questions
Exam 3: Logic and Language76 Questions
Exam 4: Informal Fallacies63 Questions
Exam 5: Categorical Logic: Statements80 Questions
Exam 6: Categorical Logic: Syllogisms110 Questions
Exam 7: Statement Logic: Truth Tables80 Questions
Exam 8: Statement Logic: Proofs60 Questions
Exam 9: Predicate Logic115 Questions
Exam 10: Inductive Logic138 Questions
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A set of statements is exhaustive if they can't all be
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False
The strength of an argument is determined solely by its form.
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Correct Answer:
False
Whether an argument from authority is strong depends on whether the authority cited is reliable.
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Correct Answer:
True
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Assume that P(A) = 3/5, P(B) = 3/10, P(C) = 7/10, P(D) = 4/5, and P(A/B) = 7/10. Assuming that C and D are independent, determine the following probability:
P(B → B)
(Short Answer)
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The percentage cited in a statistical syllogism may be less than 50.
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Which of the following would strengthen an argument from analogy?
(Multiple Choice)
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The fallacy of incomplete evidence arises for inductions by enumeration when
(Multiple Choice)
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In using the method of agreement, one attempts to identify a common factor in a range of cases.
(True/False)
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The smaller the sample of a population, the larger the margin of sampling error.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is the form of an argument from authority?
(Multiple Choice)
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In which of the following samples is the sampling error the lowest?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that you have an ordinary deck of playing cards. Assuming that you are as likely to draw one card as another, what is the probability that on your next draw you will select a king or a black card?
(Short Answer)
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The fallacy of incomplete evidence is committed in a statistical syllogism when one knowingly omits relevant evidence that bears on the truth of the conclusion.
(True/False)
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A statistical syllogism argues that because a certain percentage of a group has a certain characteristic and a particular thing is a member of that group, that particular thing must also have that characteristic.
(True/False)
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Symbols list
Where necessary, you may use the list below to copy-and-paste symbols into your answer. →;↔;•;~;⋁;\;≠;$;×
Assume that P(A) = 3/5, P(B) = 3/10, P(C) = 7/10, P(D) = 4/5, and P(A/B) = 7/10. Assuming that C and D are independent, determine the following probability:
P(B ⋁A)
(Short Answer)
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Symbols list
Where necessary, you may use the list below to copy-and-paste symbols into your answer. →;↔;•;~;⋁;\;≠;$;×
Suppose that you have an ordinary deck of playing cards. Assuming that you are as likely to draw one card as another, what is the probability that on your next draw you will select the three of clubs or the three of hearts?
(Short Answer)
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The method of difference involves identifying ways in which differences between events influence our perception of them.
(True/False)
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