Logic Reasoning Flashcards

1
Q

Resolution / Resolve the Paradox

A

Most Powerful answer choice to make the paradox make sense

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2
Q

False Dichotomy (False Dilemma)

A

Pretends there are only 2 options where there could be more

Ex: Mia went to the park and was on the swing set. She came home with a bruise so she must have fallen off the swing set

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3
Q

Flaw - False Start

A

Assumes both groups are the same in every way except the one called out as a part of the study

Ex: Comparing a group of exercises to non exercises assuming the ones who exercise are healthier

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4
Q

If the sufficient condition is absent

A

You ignore the conditional statement

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5
Q

Overgeneralization

A

Takes something small and applies it to all

Ex: Pellegrino taste like adventure water when chilled so all water taste like adventure water

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6
Q

Question Stem: The conclusion drawn above follows logically if which one of the following is assumed?

A

Sufficient Assumption

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7
Q

Question Type: Main Conclusion / Main Point

A

The conclusion

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8
Q

Question Type: Strength

A

Most powerful thing you can find to help the arguments conclusion

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9
Q

Question Type: Weaken

A

The most powerful thing you can find to destroy the arguments conclusion

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10
Q

“If” part of the conditional is called

A

the sufficient [condition]

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11
Q

“Then” part of the conclusion is called

A

the necessary [condition]

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12
Q

Conclusion Indications

A
Therefore
Thus
Accordingly
Consequently
It follows that
So
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13
Q

Question Type: Counter

A

Most powerful answer choice the 1st speaker could say to destroy the second speakers argument

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14
Q

If the sufficient condition is present …

A

the conditional statement must follow

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15
Q

Premise Indications

A
Because
For
Since
As
Given That
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16
Q

Question Type: Sufficient Assumption

A

Most powerful answer choice that proves the conclusion 100% true

17
Q

What does a necessary assumption do?

A

Has to be true, if the conclusion is true

18
Q

Most Strongly Supported

A

The answer choice you can prove is very very very likely to be true

19
Q

Bad Causal Reasoning

A

Concludes one thing causes the other

20
Q

Bad Conditional Reasoning

A

Read conditional premise backwards w/o negating or negates premise and reads forward

Ex: If i get on a plane I’m going to Spain. Everyone in Spain speaks Spanish. So if I get on a plane I speak Spanish
(plane -> Spain - > Spanish)

21
Q

Question Stem: Which one of the following can be properly inferred from the statement above

A

Inference / MBT

22
Q

What do premises do?

A

Support the conclusion

23
Q

What do conclusion do?

A

Rely on premise for support

24
Q

If the sufficient is present

A

Must have necessary condition

25
Q

If the necessary is absent

A

Can’t have sufficient

26
Q

Sufficient Indicators

A
If
When(ever)
Any(time)
All
Every(time)
In order to
People who
Each
27
Q

Necessary Indicators

A
Then
Must
Necessary
Required
Only (if)
Depends
Need (to)
Have to
Essential
28
Q

Conditional : If and Only If

A

Each term is both the condition and necessary condition

29
Q

Conditional: Unless

A

~ The way things always are -> Exception