Ch 3 Notes Flashcards

1
Q

A set of declarative claims some of which are reasons that are intended to support and other claim

A

Argument

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2
Q

Intended to improve conclusive support for their conclusions

A

Deductive arguments

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3
Q

Provide stable support for their conclusions

A

Inductive arguments

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4
Q

Built by connecting two components using “or”

A

Disjunction

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5
Q

Built by two components using connective “and”

A

Conjunction

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6
Q

Use the terms “if” and “then”

A

Conditional

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7
Q

A type of sentence that denies that a sentence is true

A

Negated sentence

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8
Q

When an inductive argument is strong and has true primacies

A

Cogent

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9
Q

We reason to a conclusion that is a generalization about members of a group by looking at some members of a group

A

Enumerative induction

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10
Q

The entire group under study

A

Target group

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11
Q

Drawing a conclusion on the basis of a sample that is to small

A

Hasty generalization

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12
Q

Members of a sample must be like the members of the target group in all relevant ways

A

Representative

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13
Q

Occurs when people who have interest complete polling surveys at rates higher than random

A

Self selecting samples

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14
Q

The sample is almost never truly represented of the target group

A

Margin of error

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15
Q

Involves using analogies due to the similarities between things

A

Analogical induction

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16
Q

Involves attempting to explain something we have observed, but not all explanations are equally good

A

Hypothetical induction

17
Q

An argument begs the question when its conclusion is used as one of its premises

A

Begging the question

18
Q

When its falsely assumes that there are only two alternatives

A

False dilemma

19
Q

When a word is used in two different ways

A

Equivocation

20
Q

When its claims that what is true of the parts is also true of the whole

A

Composition

21
Q

When it claims that what is true of the whole is also true of the parts

A

Division

22
Q

Involves attacking or criticizing the arguer rather than the argument they have given

A

Appeal to the person

23
Q

Involves arguing that a claim is true of false based on its origin

A

Genetic fallacy

24
Q

Involves appeal to an inappropriate source as an authority

A

Appeal to authority

25
Q

Involves appeal to what a group of people or everyone believes

A

Appeal to the masses

26
Q

Claims that something must be true because it is a part of tradition

A

Appeal to tradition

27
Q

Used the lack of disproof of a claim as proof of its truth or the lack of proof of a conclusion and proof of its falsely

A

Appeal to ignorance

28
Q

Tries to establish its conclusion through a threat

A

Appeal to fear

29
Q

When it misrepresents someone’s claim in order to make the argument weaker

A

Straw man

30
Q

When it argues for a general conclusion about a type of thing based on a few examples

A

Hasty generalization

31
Q

When the comparison is made between two things does not involve enough similarities or does not involve real similarities

A

Faulty analogy

32
Q

Claims that two events are casually connected when they are not

A

False cause

33
Q

When it erroneously claims that doing one thing will lead to a bad action

A

Slippery slope

34
Q

Involves misleading arguments involving numbers

A

Statistical fallacies

35
Q

Confusing three kinds of averages or using them to mislead

A

Misleading averages

36
Q

Unblocked confusing relative and absolute statistical values

A

Misleading values

37
Q

The argument is valid and all the statement is true

A

Soundness