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While the fallacy of division is about arguments that reason from wholes to parts, the fallacy of composition is about ... The fallacy of half truth is common, and is one of the most persuasive of the fallacies. ... Aphorism: An explanation which relies on a trite saying that, in the final analysis, is meaningless...
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libarts.wsu.edu/philo/faculty-staff/holbrook/Fallacy%20...
libarts.wsu.edu/philo/faculty-staff/holbrook/Fallacy%20Lecture%20new.htm
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Post Due The Goal of Argument Analysis 93-95 Circling Premises and Highlighting Conclusions 96-99 Completeness, Fairness and Plausibility 104-111 Paraphrasing and Advanced Applications 123-129 Unexamined Assumptions Revisited: Social and Cultural Bias in Arguments Exam 1 Deductive and Inductive Reasoning 145-148 Issue 2:
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www.mnstate.edu/acadaff/APAC/2008-2009APAC/Agendas/4-14...
www.mnstate.edu/acadaff/APAC/2008-2009APAC/Agendas/4-14-09/PHIL%20110%20Perm%20DC%204-14-09.pdf
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For a more thorough discussion of logical fallacies and how to structure a logical argument, ... Argument from final Consequences; Such arguments (also called teleological) are based on a reversal of cause and effect, because they argue that something is caused by the ultimate effect that it has, or purpose that is serves.
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www.theskepticsguide.org/logicalfallacies.asp
www.theskepticsguide.org/logicalfallacies.asp
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using the arguments that support your position, ... First, the arguer claims priority, but can he back up that claim ? Second, he is impatient with ambiguity, and wants a final answer right away. And third, "absence of evidence is not evidence of absence." ... The thing to be proved is used as one of your assumptions.
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www.don-lindsay-archive.org/skeptic/arguments.html
www.don-lindsay-archive.org/skeptic/arguments.html
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Identify value conflicts and value assumptions in moral arguments. 7. Evaluate arguments with respect to the fallacies of reasoning. ... Midterm Exam -20%. 3. Final Exam -20%. 4. Pro/Con Paper (Argument Essay) -20% ...
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www.mccneb.edu/outlines/communicationsandhumanities/PHI...
www.mccneb.edu/outlines/communicationsandhumanities/PHIL/PHIL%201100.doc
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These reminders should help you to make your arguments well-supported and avoid fallacies in your own writing. As an added benefit, this will likely help you to detect poorly-supported points in others' writing:
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writing2.richmond.edu/writing/wweb/reason3.html
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Informal Fallacies ... List of Fallacies ... Critical Thinking Assumptions Scenarios...
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www.ask.com/questions-about/Essential-Components-of-a-L...
www.ask.com/questions-about/Essential-Components-of-a-Logical-Argument
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trury.com/kpnqn/arguments.php
trury.com/kpnqn/arguments.php
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I would not even look at the answers until you are comfortable with the responses you made on the other exam without the answers. Use this to study as a last and final check of your material. Taking the easy way out to study will most likely show when you take the final exam!
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www.uky.edu/~tharr0/finalanswers.html
www.uky.edu/~tharr0/finalanswers.html
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