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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Argument
Argument
A group of statements provided to believe another statement
NonArgument
NonArgument
It's purpose is NOT to prove anything.
Deductive
Deductive
It is **impossible** for the conclusion to be false...

(assuming the premises are true)

Deductive Types:
-Valid
-Invalid
Sufficient Condition
Sufficient Condition
If we have X, we know that Y must follow.
Necessary Condition
Necessary Condition
Without X, you don't have Y.
Conditional Statements
Conditional Statements
"If...Then..."

If = Antecedent

Then= Consequent

NOT an Argument. It could be the Premise or the Conclusion, though.
Antecedent
Antecedent
The statement following "if" is the ANTECEDENT.
Consequent
Consequent
The statement following "then" is the CONSEQUENT.

Sometimes... the word "then" is left out.

Sometimes... the order of the antecedent and the consequent are REVERSED.
Aristotle? Who did he study under?
Aristotle? Who did he study under?
Aristotle studied under Plato.

Aristotle originated:
-Logic
-Categorical Syllogisms
Uniformity Of Nature
Uniformity Of Nature
AKA....
The future will look like the past.
Inductive
Inductive
It is **probable** that the conclusion is false...

(assuming the premises are true)

Inductive Types:
-Cogent
-Uncogent
Modus Ponens
Modus Ponens
**EXTREMELY** Valid! (even if premises are false)
AKA... It's a Hypothetical Syllogism!!

The Form: P --> Q
P
Therefore Q
What if there's no conclusion indicator?
What if there's no conclusion indicator?
The conclusion is probably the first sentence!
Cogent vs. Uncogent?
Cogent vs. Uncogent?
Inductive Arguments!!

Cogent: ALL the premises are actually true in our world

Uncogent: ANYTHING is not true? It's *uncogent*
Statement
Statement
A sentence that can be true or false.