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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Arguments whose premises are intended to provide absolutely conclusive reasons for accepting the
conclusion are _________. |
deductive
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Arguments whose premises are intended to provide some support but less than absolutely conclusive
support for the conclusion are |
inductive
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Sound arguments are deductive arguments that are
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yaild
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In sound arguments, the premises are all
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true
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A valid argument cannot have any false premises.
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false
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If a strong argument has a false conclusion, then not all its premises can be true.
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false
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If a valid argument has a false conclusion, then not all its premises can be true.
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true
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The word "so" introduces
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a
conclusion |
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Consider: " X . Therefore, since Y , Z ." Which would go in the "Y" space?
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PRIMEMISE
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According to the text, in order to be sound, an argument must be
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C. valid and have true premises.
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"The ensemble played an encore at last year’s concert, and I’m pretty sure they played one the year before as well. So they will most likely play an encore at this year’s concert." This argument is best taken as
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A. inductive.
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Sheila’s clarinet is French. It’s a Leblanc, and all Leblanc instruments are made in France." This argument is best taken as
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B. deductive.
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If we know that a valid argument has true premises, then the argument
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A. must be sound.
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If we know that an argument is weak, then we know that the conclusion
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C. may or may not be true.
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