Chapter 4: Inductive Reasoning (Part 2) Flashcards

1
Q

Edward Levi’s 3 step- process

A
  1. Establish Similarities between 2 cases
  2. Announce the Rule of law in first Case
  3. Apply the Rule of Law in the Second Case
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2
Q

_____ Is the comparison of things based on similarities that they share

A

Analogy

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3
Q

Not a false belief but a mistake in thinking and reasoning

A

Fallacy

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4
Q

____ is a statement that seems to be true until you apply rules of logic

A

Logical Fallacy

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5
Q

2 Main groups of Fallacy

A

Formal and Informal Fallacy

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6
Q

Other term for Formal Fallacy

A

Deductive Fallacy

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7
Q

___ Doesnt make sense. While ______ is incorrect and you have basis to prove it wrong.

A

Illogical v. Erroneous

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8
Q

____ Originates from error in reasoning rather than flaw in the logical form of argument. These are those that can be detected only through analysis of the content of the argument.

A

Informal Fallacy

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9
Q

_____ Do not have a problem with language but with the connection of the premise and conclusion.

A

Fallacy of Irrelivance/ Irrelevant Evidence

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10
Q

3 Categories of Informal Fallacies

A
  1. Fallacy of Ambiguity
  2. Fallacy of Irrelevant Evidence
  3. Fallacy of Insufficient Evidence
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11
Q

_____ are committed because of misuse of language.

A

Fallacy of Ambiguity

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12
Q

Like the fallacy of irrelevant evidence, do not have a problem with language but with the connection of the premise and conclusion.
Happens because because the premises fail to
provide evidence strong enough to support the conclusion.

A

Fallacy of Insufficient Evidence

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13
Q

6 Types of Fallacies of Ambiguity

A

Equivocation, Amphiboly, Composition, Division, Improper Accent, Vicious Abstraction

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14
Q

This fallacy consists in leading an opponent to an unwarranted conclusion by using a term in its DIFFERENT SENSE and making it appear to have only one meaning. Ambiguity comes
from changing meanings of the word.

A

Equivocation

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15
Q

This fallacy consists in presenting a claim or argument whose meaning can be interpreted in two or more ways due to its GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTION. Ambiguity comes from
the way the sentence is constructed.

A

Amphiboly

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