"Inductive paragraph" Essays and Research Papers

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    My Phlosophy on Education

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    timeless words‚ the statement itself is as powerful today as it was in ancient Greece. Aristotle was a man dedicated to acquiring knowledge. He studied for 20 years at the Academy‚ under the teachings of Plato (www.edu.research/iep/a/arisotol.ht m‚ paragraph 1). His phrase is the basis of what my philosophy on education is. We need to know and we need to share it. It is the "it" part that separates the teachers from the rest of the public. My love is History and I never get tired of reading about it

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    [pic] PCR0025 Critical Thinking All Foundation ONLINE NOTES Topic 3: Argumentation • Argument is a claim put forward and defended with reasons. • Arguments are composed of: 1. Premises 2. Conclusion • Statement: A sentence that can sensibly be regarded as either true or false. • 2 things about statements: 1. A sentence may be used to express more than one statement. 2. Not all sentences are statements

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    would be discussed in the paragraphs that follow. First of all‚ Hume asserts that‚ the causal relationship between any two objects is based on experience‚ and is not known through reasoning.. No one can reason to find an effect in a cause. For instance‚ if Adam were created with perfect rational faculties‚ prior to experience‚ he still could not tell from the properties of water that it would suffocate him. He would know this through experience alone. However‚ our inductive reasoning regarding experience

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    Recognized Arguments

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    Recognizing Arguments In this assignment‚ you will apply key concepts covered in the module readings. You will identify the component parts of arguments and differentiate between various types of arguments such as strict‚ loose‚ inductive‚ and deductive. You will then construct specific‚ original arguments. There are two parts to the assignment. Complete both parts. Part 1 1a: Identify Components of Arguments Identify the component parts of the argument‚ premises and conclusion‚ for

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    PARAGRAPH BY ANALOGY A paragraph by analogy compares two different things on the basis of their similarities in certain aspects. This kind of paragraph development premises its explanation on the familiar or known‚ so that the logical order (from the familiar to the unfamiliar) is presumed to be the best paragraph order.\ PARAGRAPH OF ANALOGY A.FALLING IN LOVE AND SKYDIVING Falling in love is like skydiving. Skydiving is a risk because you are never 100% certain that you will survive the fall

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    Recognizing Arguments

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    discovered an interesting example from Obama. You have justified your points‚ providing supportive reasoning behind your thoughts. You were able to link theory with practical application and real-world settings. However‚ remember that in an inductive argument‚ you cannot guarantee the conclusion. A deductive argument follows the if “this” than “that” format‚ so it must be true. Please see my attached comments regarding 1 premise/conclusion issue‚ 1 strict/loose‚ and 3 in part IIa. I would suggest

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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

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    Article and Game

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    The headline should be an abbreviated sentence summarizing the game. Who’d we beat? The lead paragraph should tell who‚ what‚ when‚ where. Set the score off with commas in your first sentence. The how and why will probably be the top players’ statistics and the coach’s comments. The top players’ statistics should be the second paragraph. Have the coach’s comments be the last paragraph. Use strong action verbs! Brief example of a basketball template: The Andes Central

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    The Types of Arguments

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    THE TYPES OF ARGUMENTS Normally we classify all arguments into one of two types: deductive and inductive.  Deductive arguments are those meant to work because of their pattern alone‚ so that if the premises are true the conclusion could not be false.  All other arguments are considered to be inductive (or just non-deductive)‚ and these are meant to work because of the actual information in the premises so that if the premises are true the conclusion is not likely to be false.  The difference is

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    Logical Thinking

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    Deductive Thinking Logical thinking is a process that has two 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

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