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    of fields including software‚ humanistic and scientific theories (see systemic)‚ and management and organization. In practice‚ they can be seen as a style of thinking and teaching. A Top-Down Approach (also known as stepwise design or deductive reasoning‚ and in many cases used as a synonym of analysis order composition) is essentially the breaking down of a system to gain insight into its compositional sub-systems. In a top-down approach an overview of the system is formulated‚ specifying but not

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    Broken Family

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    Coherence – means “holding together”. A paragraph is coherent when its major parts are all close joined together. It is considered as the continuity between as well as within the paragraph. It is very important to arrange and link the sentences between the paragraphs to be able to make the readers follow the thought or the idea that want to be implied. . Careful selection and arrangement of sentences so that they lead up to one idea (which is also known as the principle of unity) becomes more effective

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    Lecture note

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    logic (logos)‚ which includes using both deductive and inductive reasoning. With inductive reasoning‚ you move “from a set of specific examples to a general statement‚” making the “inductive leap from evidence to generalization” (Rosa & Eschholz‚ 2012‚ p. 540). For instance‚ after looking at a month’s worth of sales receipts‚ you could determine that Saturday afternoons are when most patrons prefer to shop in your store. Deductive reasoning “moves from a general statement to a specific conclusion”

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    Learning Styles In America

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    Introduction Learning Styles are usually categorized as cognitive styles‚ personality types‚ or learning styles. Students preferentially take in and process information in different ways: by seeing and hearing‚ reflecting and acting‚ reasoning logically and intuitively‚ analyzing and visualizing‚ steadily and in fits and starts. Teaching methods also vary. Some instructors lecture‚ others demonstrate or lead students to self-discovery; some focus on principles and others on applications; some

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    Aristotle onwards‚ such reasoning has been classified as either deductive reasoning‚ meaning "from the general to the particular"‚ or inductive reasoning‚ meaning "from the particular to the general". In the 19th century‚ Charles Peirce‚ an American philosopher‚ added a third classification‚ abductive reasoning‚ by which he meant "from the best available information to the best explanation"‚ which has become an important component of the scientific method. In modern usage‚ "inductive

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    MMW 14 Lecture 1

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    performed an experiment 5. The empirical method 1. Inductive reasoning‚ John Locke (1632-1704) 1. Empiricism 1. From the individual to the universal 2. E.g. Apples fall to the ground; therefore there is a universal force that pulls things to Earth. 2. Locke’s view of the mind 1. The mid in its primeval state is a "white Paper‚ void of all Characters." 2. No innate ideas. 3. The mind has an ordering faculty 2. Vs. Deductive reasoning 1. Rene Descartes and Rationalism 1. rationalism does

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    Chapter 1: Argument Basics 1.1 Identifying Arguments The first step of the critical thinking process concerns the ability to identity arguments; this‚ in turn‚ requires that we know what an argument is. For the purposes of this text‚ we will define an argument as a set of propositions‚ one of which (the conclusion) is claimed to follow from the others (the premises). So‚ according to this definition‚ every argument has exactly one conclusion and can have any number of premises. Again‚ conclusions

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    whereas Bacon asserts through inductive reasoning that this ‘art of logic’ is how ‘we conquer nature’ (Bacon 1620). What they both get right is their concept of alchemy as an art‚ and how it is seen as ‘the art of discovery’ (Dawkins 1999). of the divine power. Bacon has two readings that both discuss the matter of alchemy‚ however‚ in diverse ways. Firstly‚ let us acknowledge his insisting on inductive reasoning. Essentially‚ Bacon presumes through inductive reasoning several interpretations of nature;

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    called as deductive method and inductive method: Deductive method: This method is also called as abstract‚ analytical and priority method. Under this method‚ laws are deduced in a logical manner. On the basis of certain fundamental assumptions or accepted axioms (principles) or truths which have been established and handed down from generation to generation‚ the required conclusions are found out. This method is called as abstract since it is based on abstract reasoning and not actual facts. However

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    public speaking today

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    SELECTING A SPEECH TOPIC When you need to select a speech topic‚ considers these guidelines: Suiting Yourself 1. Are you interested in topic? 2. Do you already have information through experience or study? 3. If you need further information‚ do you have the time and resources to find it? 4. Will you enjoy talking this topic? 5. Are there other topic that suit your audience and occasion that you’d rather speak on? 6. Does the topic let you entertain‚ inform‚ persuade? Which purpose do you want to

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