'False premise' diaporamas de présentation

IS WATER BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION?

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Fallacies of Presumption, Ambiguity, and Grammatical Analogy

Fallacies of Presumption, Ambiguity, and Grammatical Analogy. Fallacies of Presumption Overview. Key characteristic: Premises presume what they claim to prove. Begging the Question: Definition.

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2013-2014 WIA Advocacy Efforts

CSAVR Conference April 7, 2014. 2013-2014 WIA Advocacy Efforts. Outline. Legislative update CSAVR advocacy update WIA talking points Questions & Answers Hill meeting tutorial. Legislative Update. Senate Bill: Workforce Investment Act of 2013 (S.1356): July 24, 2013: Introduced

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KEY TERMS

KEY TERMS. Argumen t : A conclusion together with the premises that support it. Premise : A reason offered as support for another claim. Conclusio n : A claim that is supported by a premise. Vali d : An argument whose premises logically lead to its conclusion.

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How to A rgue S uccessfully

How to A rgue S uccessfully. Deductive and Inductive Reasoning. Introduction.

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Week 2

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Argument

Argument. By Mrs. Shoulders. What is an argument?. A group of statements that support a conclusion. Made up of one or more premises and a conclusion. Three Stages: Premises, Inference, Conclusion A sound argument includes true premises. Not a quarrel, bickering or verbal fighting.

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