Logical implication Background belief -hidden aspect(s) of our knowledge Know the difference between sufficient and necessary conditions -necessary conditions are a set of conditions or requirements that must be met in order for something to belong to a particular kind -sufficient conditions guarantees all necessary conditions have been met law of non-contradiction -Fundamental law of logic -Declares contradictory statements are necessarily false‚ literally irrational or illogical
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Questions for Critical Thinking 1 Liberty University Business 620/ Global Economic Environment Salvatore’s Chapter 1: Discussion Question 9. How is the concept of a normal return on investment related to the distinction between business and economic profit? There is no normal return on investment. To be considered a return on investment‚ the internal rate of return should exceed the cost of capital. A low risk‚ ongoing enterprise might be satisfied with an IRR= 7-10%‚ while a
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Critical Thinking and Society Exercise Kristine Turner PHL/458 January 20‚ 2013 Facilitator: Cher Summers Stages of the Creative Process Stage One: Searching for Challenges Constantly looking for issues or challenges is the first step in the creative process. These can be subtle or glaring or not obvious to anyone at all‚ but a creative thinker is always looking for ways to improve a situation. Ruggiero suggests creative thinkers get in the habit of looking for
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Running head: Critical Thinking Case Study Critical Thinking Case Study Charlene Perno University of Phoenix Analysis AcuScan has been in the business of Retinal security scanning for a decade and is now looking to expand in an every changing market. Revenue for AcuScan has decrease due to an only 40% of the market share. The company is looking to expand with a new product‚ which will deal with more retail stores. The company has not added any products since
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Charles’s feelings about the visit. For instance‚ when someone doesn’t tell right away about his/her plan to visit a certain location‚ he/she doesn’t really seem filled with excitement‚ anticipation‚ or even happiness. As a result‚ there could be a critical or momentous reason for doing that such as having the presence of a conflict or enigma. Similarly‚ Charles doesn’t really seem filled with rapture and joviality toward visiting his mom. This idea can be clearly supported by the sentence depicted
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Kristy Coon September 11‚ 2011 HUM/111 - CRITICAL AND CREATIVE THINKING Paula LeClaire Assessment A: Distinguishing Between an Issue and a Problem | "They said one hit wouldn’t hurt." What problems or issues do you see with this? | ☐ Mostly issues - people might have different opinions on if a single hit could hurt‚ much less kill you as in the commercial. | ☑ It’s a problem - I think most people would agree that a single use of drugs could potentially be deadly. | | OK‚ so
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Jesus Lopez Apol 104 Week 6 June 25th‚ 2012 Critical Thinking Assignment A prince named Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha) founded “Buddhism” in the sixth century before the birth of Christ. Buddhism is better understood as philosophy rather than a religion and follows the concept of the Four Noble Truths and the Eight Fold Noble path. Part I - Analysis of Buddhism 1. Origin – In the Buddhist Worldview‚ life and the world have no beginning or end. “There is no reason to suppose that
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finished this course‚ you may quickly forget the many names and labels but remain alert to failures in reasoning. Common Forms of Pseudoreasoning/Fallacies 1. Smokescreen/Red Herring 2. The Subjectivist Fallacy 3. Appeal to Belief 4. Common Practice 5. Peer Pressure and Bandwagon 6. Wishful Thinking 7. Scare Tactics 8. Appeal to Pity 9. Apple Polishing 10. Horse Laugh/Ridicule/Sarcasm 11. Appeal to Anger or Indignation 12. Two Wrongs Make a Right The above list is not
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Critical Thinking: Abnormal There are many different ways to define abnormal behavior. You could define abnormal behavior with the statistical definition or the social norm deviance. One way to define normal and abnormal is to use a statistical definition. Frequently occurring behavior would be considered normal‚ and behavior that is rare would be abnormal. That kind of definition works fine with a behavior such as talking to others‚ as the two rarer possibilities would be not talking to anyone
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the world around us and involves both the recognition of environmental stimuli and actions in response to these stimuli (Bagley‚ 2004). Through the perceptual process‚ we gain information about properties and elements of the environment that are critical to our survival. Perception not only creates our experience of the world around us‚ and it also allows us to act within our environment. Interpretation is a communication process‚ designed to reveal meanings‚ and relationships of our cultural and
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