Traditional Structures For Arguments Flashcards

(21 cards)

0
Q

What is deductive reasoning

A

Reaching a conclusion by assuming a general principle and then applying that principle to a specific case

Shellfish make me sick, lobsters are shellfish, lobster will make me sick

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1
Q

What is inductive reasoning

A

The process of generalizing on the basis of a number of experiences

Shrimp lobster and crab give me hives—– shellfish make me Sick

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2
Q

What is exordium

A

The speaker tries to win the attention and goodwill of the audience while introducing subject

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3
Q

What is narratio

A

The speaker presents facts of the case, explaining what happened when, who, what, where, why

PUt argument into context

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4
Q

What is partitio

A

Speaker divided up the subject, explains what the claim is, what the key issues are, and in what order to treat the subject

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5
Q

What is confirmatio

A

Speaker offers detailed support for the claim using both logical reasoning and factual evidence

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6
Q

What is refutatio

A

Speaker acknowledges and then refutes opposing claims or evidence

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7
Q

What is peroratio

A

Speaker summarizes the cases and moves the audience to action

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8
Q

What are the six steps to classical oration

A
Intro
Background
Lines of argument 
Alternative arguments 
Conclusion
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9
Q

What are the 4 steps to a rogerian argument

A

Intro
Context
Writers position
Benefits to opponent

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10
Q

Classical orientation does what

A

Focuses on conflict between two positions

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11
Q

Rogerian arguments show

A

Willingness to think about opposing positions and describe them fairly
(Work together)

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12
Q

What are claims

A

Debatable and controversial statements or assertions that you hope to prove

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13
Q

What are the 4 types of evidence

A

Personal experience
Anecdote
Facts
Authorities

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14
Q

What is the relationship between evidence and warrants and claims

A

Warrants is a logical and persuasive connection b/w a claim and the reason and data supporting it

Warrants tells readers what your (often unstated) assumptions are

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15
Q

What is backing

A

Evidence you offer to support a warrant

16
Q

Why is backing an important step in making an argument

A

It fills the skeleton of the argument

Supports your argument

17
Q

What are qualifiers

A

Words and phrase that place limits on claims, such as usually, sometimes, and in many cases ( play essential role in arguments)

Transitions warrant to claim smoothly

18
Q

What are conditions of rebuttal

A

Potential objections to ad argument

19
Q

Benefits of considering conditions on rebuttal

A

Gain credibility and authority by anticipating a reasonable objection

More open to change

20
Q

Steps of Toulmin

A
Claim 
Qualifier 
Good reason 
Warrant 
Backing
Evidence 
Authority 
Conditions of rebuttal 
Response