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An argument (as logicians use this term) is
{ 1 } - a set of statements consisting of premises and a conclusion.
{ 2 } - a heated disagreement or debate.
{ 3 } - a summary of a work.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 3.
1 is correct!
An argument (as logicians use this term) is
{ 1 } - a set of statements consisting of premises and a conclusion.
{ 2 } - a heated disagreement or debate.
{ 3 } - a summary of a work.
An argument puts into words a process of logical reasoning (whereby we conclude something from something else). Here's an example of an argument:
Either the butler or the maid committed the murder.
The maid didn't do it.
So the butler did it.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
2 is wrong. Please try again.
An argument (as logicians use this term) is
{ 1 } - a set of statements consisting of premises and a conclusion.
{ 2 } - a heated disagreement or debate.
{ 3 } - a summary of a work.
This isn't what "argument" means in logic or philosophy.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
An argument (as logicians use this term) is
{ 1 } - a set of statements consisting of premises and a conclusion.
{ 2 } - a heated disagreement or debate.
{ 3 } - a summary of a work.
This isn't what "argument" means in logic or philosophy.
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the end