EAA Definitions Flashcards

1
Q

What are the occassions for argument?

A

forensic, deliberatice, epideictic

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2
Q

What is a forensic argument about?

A

the past

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3
Q

What is a deliberative argument about?

A

the future

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4
Q

What is the epideictic argument about?

A

the present

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5
Q

What is an argument of fact?

A

a statememnt that can be proved or disproved with specific evidence of testimony

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6
Q

What are topics of the argument of fact?

A

Making a claim about a circumstance that’s controversial/surprising, correcting an error of fact, challenging societal myths, wishing to discover the state of knowledge about a subject or examine a range of perspectives and points of view

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7
Q

Arguments of definition

A

argue about the definition of something and how it can be understood and addressed. Formal definitions, defined by what it does, defined by examples, defined by what it isn’t

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8
Q

Argument of definition: Topics?

A

Forming a controversial/provocative definition
Challenge a definition
Try to determine whether something fits an existing definition
Seek to broaden an existing definition or create a new definition to accommodate wider or differing perspectives

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9
Q

Arguments of evaluation

A

Present criteria and then measure something against those standard
What is the quality of the thing?
Quantitative or qualitative

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10
Q

Argument of evaluation topics

A

Making a judgement about quality, challenge such a judgement, construct a ranking or comparison, explore criteria that might be used in making critical judgements

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11
Q

Arguments of proposal

A

what actions should be taken? Calls for change, fcuses on future and centers on the audience

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12
Q

Argument of proposal topics

A

Makes a claim that suports a change in practice/policy, make a claim that resists suggested changes in practice or policy, explore options for addressing existing issues or investigating oppurtunities for change

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13
Q

What are the three categories of an argument of cause?

A

arguments that state a cause and then examine it effect, arguments that state an effect and then trace the effect back to its causes, arguments that move through a series of links

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14
Q

Arguments that state a cause and then examine its effects

A

Cause A –> leads to –> Effect B, Effect C, Effect D

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15
Q

Arguments that state an effect and then trace the effect back to its causes?

A

Effect D –> stems from –> Cause A, Cause B, Cause C

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16
Q

Arguments that move through a series of links

A

Cause A –> leads to Cause B –> leads to Cause C –> leads to Effect D

17
Q

Argument of cause topics

A

State a cause and then examine its effects
Describe an effect and trace it back to its causes
Trace a string of causes to figure out why something happened
Explore possible consequences of a particular action, policy, or change

18
Q

What is Kairos?

A

the most suitable time and place for making an argument

19
Q

Pathos

A

Emotions

20
Q

Ethos

A

Authority, credibility, clear motives

21
Q

Logos

A

Logic

22
Q

Artistic vs. Inartistic proofs

A

Constructed arguments, appeal to reason and common sense vs. hard evidence, facts and testimonies

23
Q

Syllogism

A

Deductive reasoning

24
Q

Enthymeme

A

Claim and reason that depends on audience’s agreement with implicit assumption

25
Q

Classical Oration

A

Confrontational, argue on why your beliefs are correct and prove a point

26
Q

Rogerian argument

A

Non-confrontational, finds common ground and establishes trust with those who disagree

27
Q

Toulmin argument

A

Presents structures to describe how ordinary people make arguments

28
Q

Hypothesis

A

Tentative and plausible statements of facts whose merits need to be examined for closely