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| the process of arguing about claims (controversial statements) in situations where a judge or audience decides the outcome; structured argumentation |
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| controversial statement that a debater supports or refutes with argument |
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| the argument that connects evidence to the claim |
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| the final consequence in a chain of causation. The REASON why it matters, the larger implications of a claim |
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| different types of information used to support arguments |
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| an argument that fails to meet the standards of acceptability, relevance, ad sufficiency. |
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| the topic of a particular debate |
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| the process of connection evidence to the claim |
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| the process of attacking and defending arguments |
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| defines, interprets and argues in favor of the resolution |
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| argues against the affirmative teams position |
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| To examine carefully and critically in detail so as to identify causes, key factors, and possible results. |
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| To construe or understand in a particular way. |
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| To judge or determine- to draw conclusions from examining. |
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| Depression or complete lack of emotion or motivation about a person activity or object |
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| careful thought or consideration |
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| To think, ponder, or meditate |
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| Disciplined thinking that is clear and understood |
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| bearing upon or connected with the matter in hand. |
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| Something implied or suggested as naturally to be inferred or understood. |
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| Something that is inferred |
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| A particular method of reasoning. |
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| An opinion, attitude, or judgement |
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| To explain or tell the meaning of |
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| Assuming something is true |
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A discussion
[the process of arguing about claims] |
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| Controversial statement that a debator supports or refutes with arguments. |
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| The argument that connects evidence to the claim. |
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| Something that supports your claim. |
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| A deceptive, misleading or false notion |
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| Topic of a particular debate |
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| The process of connecting evidence to the claim. |
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| Attacking and depending arguments |
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| Defines, interprets, & argues in favor of the resolution. |
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| Argues againest the affirmative teams position |
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| Attacking a persons character |
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| A fallacy in which an argument is based on misleading |
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| A fallacy supposing a preposition is true because many or most people believe it |
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| change the conversation, get off topic |
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| An idea of course action which will lead to something unacceptable |
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| If X follows Y, then X is caused by Y |
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| Using words that sound attractive to the general public |
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| Argument from false authority |
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A use of reason in which the premises on or is equivalent to the conclusion
(God exists because the Bible says so, The Bible was written by God). |
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| either your for me or your againest me |
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| You over simply when you cover up relevant complexities or make a complicated problem |
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| If it feels good, it must be true |
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| If you suppose that terrorizing your opponent is giving him a reason for believing that you are correct. |
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Is a fallacy of Jumping to Conclusions
(I've met 3 race drivers today and they all were aggressive. Clearly, all race drivers are aggressive.) |
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