Answer (i) Compound argument is one claim made up by two claims with using “or” or “and” to combine the two claims in the sentence. The argument has multiplicity on at least one side of the statement. For example‚ apple is not orange or apple could not make an orange juice. Although there are two claims in this sentence‚ but it just can be considered as one claim only. Source: http://www.westminsterreformedchurch.org/Logic/LogicTerms/LogicTerms.compound%20argument.htm Answer (ii) Concealed
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He proposed an unsound analogy as he stated that there is evidence of design‚ but to conclude that God was the designer goes beyond evidence and our understanding. He strongly argued against Paley’s watch analogy in which a machine can be compared to the world and claimed that both these analogies are far too distinct and cannot be compared. Hume stated that our world is composed of vegetable and animal and that
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While in jail‚ he came across a letter in a local newspaper from the local clergymen that criticized his actions. After he read the letter he began to pen a letter defending himself to the clergymen and the world. Dr King used tone‚ diction‚ and analogy to show the world his fight against injustice. Dr. King has a tone of pride and calmness in the letter. In the second paragraph he talks about how he came to help when he was called upon. Dr King says‚ “We readily consented‚ and when the hour came
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what is justice with the soul-state analogy. This analogy presents Plato’s definition on justice by method of debate through a conversation between individuals to eliminate inconclusive premises‚ known as the Socratic method. Therefore‚ by assessing components of this analogy: myth of metals‚ tripartite of the human soul and different city-character pairs‚ it allows one to understand justice as a virtue for everyone‚ as an end to a means. The soul-state analogy is introduced in book two‚ however
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alternative approaches to phonics instruction that you could use to help this student. If I had a student what was struggling with my synthetic approach to teaching phonics the three alternative approaches I would use would be: Analytic phonics‚ analogy-based instruction‚ and embedded phonics instruction. The first approach would be the Analytic phonic approach (pg 185). Analytic phonic approach teaches students to analyze letter-sound relations in previously learned words to avoid pronouncing sounds
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an Angry God” was an influential sermon that described the “torments of Hell to be endured by sinners”(85). Jonathan Edwards used an appeal to fear to persuade the 18th century Puritans to repent their sins. This emotional sermon had powerful analogies and vivid imagery that made it effective. In the beginning of the sermon‚ Edwards takes away all the audience’s confidence in themselves. He breaks them down and makes them feel vulnerable. He uses phases such as “your wickedness”(88) and “the
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Sources of common law I. Sources of the Common Law A. Court Decisions The principal source of positive law in the common law system is customary law. The common law system has some analogies to French medieval law: trial by jury‚ the binding nature of precedent. B. Statutes and treaties Statutes and treaties are the other source of law in the anglo-saxon world. However to be enforced even statutes and treaties must be ultimately interpreted by judges. Statutes are however controlling; that
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the beginning‚ it also throws a big sign that says‚ “Read me I am biased”. The next strategy I would use would be analogy. This particular topic is a very sensitive topic and because of the sensitivity I would use free association along with analogy‚ and give real life examples and let the audience produce their own bias. I can see why the columnist has a bias but by using analogy‚ and free association I believe the same results can be achieved without shouting‚ “Hey‚ I am biased!” By using free
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Thomson‚ however‚ recognizes the fault in her analogy – burglars have a choice to enter the house while children do not. She then utilizers her thought experiment to account for the discrepancy. She asks her audience to consider that people-seeds were simply drifting around in the air and‚ if the circumstances are right‚ one may float into a window and take root in the carpet‚ despite if all precautionary measures were taken. She argues that the “people-seed” does not have a right to house‚ despite
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According to Frye “There are two main kinds of association‚ analogy and identity‚ two things that are like each other.” (Frye 1044). Frye relates identities to metaphors. Identity is the state or fact of remaining the same one or ones‚ as under varying aspects or conditions. Frye relates analogies to similes. An analogy is a form of reasoning in which one thing is inferred to be similar to another thing in a certain respect‚ on the basis
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