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    QLD - 00219C; NSW - 01315F What is an essay? An essay is a piece of writing that allows you to develop ideas and arguments using a logical sequence of interrelated paragraphs. Unlike reports‚ essays usually do not contain any headings‚ lists (bullet points) or diagrams. Rather they depend on direct links from one paragraph to the next in order to gradually build the argument and justify the point of view. Essay structure Before beginning an essay‚ there are several planning steps that need

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    Homework 2 Logic and Analytical Judgment (OMA1002) Due on 4/12 (Tue)‚ before the class 1. Say what fallacy (if any) each of the following arguments commits. (You may want to justify your answers in 2-3 sentences.) (1) Honey‚ this postcard just arrived‚ and it says we have won a free airline trip. All we have to do is call the toll-free number to claim it. If we call the number‚ we can go to Paris in June. (2) Ellen Quinn has argued that logic is not the most important thing in life. Apparently

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    circular argument. To attempt to justify the principle deductively would also be impossible: one would need premises strong enough to prove with certainty that PUN is real which is nonviable. I will explain why Hume is correct in the sense that the principle cannot be supported deductively. Thesis Statement Hume’s argument is convincing because there

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    Mr. Colon Essay In The Declaration of Sentiments Elizabeth Cady Stanton uses induction and deduction in order to make her argument effective. Both of these argumentative techniques are used to support her argument that women should be granted all the rights and privileges men have. Stanton satirizes the Declaration of Independence highlighting the holes in Jefferson’s document. Through the use of induction and deduction

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    considerations often involves both deductive and inductive reasoning. © 2012 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved. I shouldn’t get a dog because my landlord won’t allow it in the house and you shouldn’t get a dog if you can’t let it into the house. Valid deductive argument! © 2012 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved. My landlord won’t allow a dog in the house because it says in the lease I am not permitted to have a dog. Inductive argument: conclusion is supported by premise but

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    Logical Thinking

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    different methods. Within logical thinking‚ there is deductive thinking and inductive thinking. In deductive thinking‚ the reasoning starts with either two‚ but can be more premises‚ then results in an ending that follows those premises. The syllogism is used in deductive thinking. Categorical‚ hypothetical‚ and disjunctive syllogisms are three different types used for deductive thinking. A categorical syllogism uses a form of argument that either affirms or denies whether a topic is an element of a group

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    based on a person’s moral character‚ but on his influence. Pathos is the persuasive argument based on engaging the party’s emotions to make him agree with the persuader. The persuader gains support of the person he or she addresses by creation of some emotional sense in relation to the subject of interest. Logos involves convincing the other party basing one ’s arguments on logic. Logical appeal may be inductive based on creation of a conclusion from a series of similar results over a period (Stockwood

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    Induction - Philosophy

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    The Inevitable Problem Of Inductive Reasoning Each day‚ inductive reasoning leads us to assumptions about how our surroundings and time will materialize based on past observations. We assume that each morning we will wake up‚ because we have done so each morning before. Though‚ however likely inductive reasoning is‚ it is similar to walking on a tightrope- you may assume that each step will lead to another due to the steps taken before‚ but eventually you may reach a snap in the rope. You may

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    Aristotelian Approach to Rhetoric Basically‚ every argument persuades on the basis of three elements: Ethos Pathos Logos Some arguments rely more on one than another. As you read the following‚ consider‚ not only how the arguments we are reading in class use ethos‚ logos‚ and pathos‚ but the extent to which you rely on these in your own arguing‚ written and otherwise. Think of the sermon you heard this Sunday in church: which of these persuasive tools did your pastor use? Ethos This

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    to be able to identify an argument. In order to do this one must be able to distinguish the premises made leading to a conclusion. Salmon states that there are two types of arguments‚ logically correct and logically incorrect. Both “The logical correctness or incorrectness of an argument depends solely upon the relation between premises and conclusion” (Salmon 3). We also learn about the definition of “fallacious”‚ which is the term given to a logically incorrect argument. Both a logically correct

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