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B. recognize that an argument is composed of premises and conclusions; ... Identifying Premises and Conclusions ... While learning to identify premises and conclusions, students should . . .
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highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0767417399/student_view0...
highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0767417399/student_view0/chapter2/chapter_outline.html
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These are only a few of the words and phrases commonly used to identify premises and conclusions. In addition, keep in mind that: ... "if" and "then" are often used to identify premises and conclusions, respectively. However, "if" and "then" are also used to introduce the two halves of a conditional premise.
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www.sjsu.edu/depts/itl/graphics/indic/indic.html
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Premises, Conclusions, and Support ... Conclusions or Main Claims ... One way to identify conclusions, or other parts of an argument, is to look for their indicators.
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www.sjsu.edu/depts/itl/graphics/claims/premise.html
www.sjsu.edu/depts/itl/graphics/claims/premise.html
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Lecture 14: Truth Value of Premises ... Lecture 21: Identifying Premises and Conclusions ... Lecture 24: Missing Premises...
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www.csusm.edu/patrick/lecture_documents.htm
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Prostitution should be legalized, since it doesn't harm anyone. ... Review Section Directions and Definitions...
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www.santarosa.edu/~mdonovan/ct/lessons/tutorial/conclus...
www.santarosa.edu/~mdonovan/ct/lessons/tutorial/conclusions/conclusion4.html
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II Identifying Premises and Conclusions ... This is not a exhaustive list of those words and expressions that function as indictors of premises and conclusions. Nor does every use of these words and expressions function as a premise or conclusion indicator.
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www.msu.edu/user/blmiller/BasicLogic/PremissesandConclu...
www.msu.edu/user/blmiller/BasicLogic/PremissesandConclusions.htm
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In identifying conclusions and premises, it is sometimes helpful to look for certain key words which, if used properly, indicate a conclusion or a premise. Terms such as, "therefore," "hence," "thus," "consequently," or "so," normally introduce a conclusion.
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faculty.uncfsu.edu/jyoung/toppage11.htm
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Identifying and Formulating Arguments - by Richard Lee ... Both premises and conclusion must be statements, that is claims that are either true or false (whether or not we know which). Questions, in particular, cannot be premises or conclusions.
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comp.uark.edu/~rlee/tools/idenargs.html
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I'm guessing that you have already been unable to resist evaluating some of the arguments we are identifying as better or worse. But for now let's just identify ... It is not unusual for conclusions themselves to be premises, leading to other conclusions. Consider this example (from p. 64, the numbers are in the text):
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jan.ucc.nau.edu/~ghr/phi332/class/mod_2/top_5/
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