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| Form of persuasion that relies on reason; it offers statements as reasons for other statements |
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| The appeal to the emotions |
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| kind of argument in which two or more people express views that are at odds |
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| Attitude towards self, topic and audience |
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| An appeal to character. Impressing on the audience that the speaker is a good person of good sense and high moral character. |
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| Subject; or an area of interest |
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| interference of a generalized conclusion from particular instances |
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| deriving an conclustion by reasoning |
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| define something by pointing out an example |
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| one of two or more of the same words with the same or nearly the same meanings |
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| A definition in which to arrange expressly or specify in terms of agreement |
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| Sufficient and Neccessay Conditions |
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| a definition that truly specifies all and only the things covered by the word being defined |
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| Beliefs we hold to be true...often with little or no evidence required |
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| stated assumptions used as reasons in an argument |
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| conclusion from that derived from to statements (Major and minor premise) taken to be true |
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| an incomplete or abbreviated syllogism in which one of the premises is left unstated. |
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| the state of being the case; fact |
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| kinds of invalid reasoning |
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| to make vague or indefinate statements |
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| an example that refutes or disproves a proposition or theory |
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| something that furnishes proof |
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| to carry out experiments : try out a new procedure, idea, or activity |
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| something that can be presented to illustrate a rule, precept, or an act |
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| resemblance in some particulars between things otherwise unlike |
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| cases developed to present a wide range of issues |
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| a situation that was made up that is false |
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| a single value that summarizes or represents the general significance of a set of unequal values |
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| The midpoint of the range numbers that are arranged in order of value. |
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| contrasts with what is said and what is meant |
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| bitter, caustic, and often ironic language that is usually directed against an individual |
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