Mathematical Reasoning

Question 1

a group of statements, in which some of them (the premise) are intended to support another statement (the conclusion)

Answer 1

argument

Question 2

an argument is not a quarrel, bickering or verbal fighting of any kind in ________.

Answer 2

logic

Question 3

What are the two types of argument/reasoning

Answer 3

Deductive Reasoning & Inductive Reasoning

Question 4

This is usually an argument where the conclusion is inferred from one or more premises and it starts out with a general statement, or hypothesis and examines the possiblities to reach a specific, logical conclusion.

Answer 4

Deductive Reasoning

Question 5

Deductive reasoning is also known as __________

Answer 5

Bottom Up Logic

Question 6

A deductive reasoning is calid just in case the truth would absolutely guarantee the ________ of its conclusion

Answer 6

truth

Question 7

It refers to the statement being impossible to be true and the conclusion to false.

Answer 7

Deductive Validity

Question 8

Is derived from mathematics field of deduction and it can be solved by using d. r. and by organizing the data in a given situation.

Answer 8

logic puzzles

Question 9

This kind of reasoning gives you a reasonable probability whose conclusions follow, or appear to follow probably and it begins with specifics and concludes with generalizations.

Answer 9

Inductive Reasoning

Question 10

Inductive Reasoning is also known as _________-

Answer 10

Up Down Logic

Question 11

______________ refers to the premises being possible to be true and the conclusion to be false.

Answer 11

inductive validity

Question 12

Inductive reasoning is one where the conclusion (does/does not) necessarily follow from the premises, but rather, it probably follows from premises.

Answer 12

does not