The document is a logic quiz containing 25 true/false questions about arguments, validity, soundness, deductive vs inductive reasoning, and key logical terms and concepts. The questions test understanding of what makes an argument valid or invalid based on its structure, the difference between sound and valid arguments, identifying common logical fallacies, and distinguishing between deductive and inductive reasoning.
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Logic Quiz
The document is a logic quiz containing 25 true/false questions about arguments, validity, soundness, deductive vs inductive reasoning, and key logical terms and concepts. The questions test understanding of what makes an argument valid or invalid based on its structure, the difference between sound and valid arguments, identifying common logical fallacies, and distinguishing between deductive and inductive reasoning.
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Introduction of the Philosophy of the Human Person
ABM 12-F, Group 5
Dr. Raj Mansukhani ANG, Czarina Damienne N #2 CLEMENTE, Alyssa K. #8 EVANGELISTA, Eliza Anne B. #12 HERNANDEZ, Keanne Nohl P. #16 MARTIN, Louis Gelberto Martin #21
Logic Quiz
Question Group Answer
1. If a deductive argument contains a false True
premise, then it can no longer be valid.
2. Some deductive arguments are true, while True
others are false.
3. The conclusion of an inductive argument True
cannot be regarded as necessarily true even if all its premises are true.
4. In Logic, an argument is defined as a False
disagreement between two or more people.
5. All sound arguments are valid. True
6. All valid arguments are sound. False
7. All arguments have exactly two premises False
and one conclusion.
8. All arguments have two parts. True
9. The sentence “How old are you” is a False
proposition because it has a definite answer.
10. What makes a deductive argument valid True
or invalid is its form or structure.
11. The conclusion of an argument can be True
regarded as the position one takes regarding a particular issue, while the premises can be regarded as the supports or justifications for that position.
12. The word “since” is a conclusion indicator. False
13. If a deductive argument is invalid, then its True
conclusion must necessarily be false.
14. An enthymeme is an argument with an True
unstated premise or an unstated conclusion.
15. Enthymemes are defective arguments False
because they contain unstated propositions.
16. If an argument contains an unstated True
premise, it would be necessary to identify that unstated premise because it may be an unjustified or unwarranted assumption.
17. The sentence “The earth is flat” is a True
proposition.
18. “All As are Bs; All Bs are Cs; therefore All As True are Cs” is a valid argument form.
19. “All As are Bs; All Cs are Bs; therefore All As False are Cs” is a valid argument form.
20. A deductive argument can be sound False
even if one of its premises is false, for as long as the majority of its other premises are true.
21. Deductive arguments are arguments that True
go from the general to the specific, while inductive arguments are arguments that go from the specific to the general.
22. Logic is a study of the neurological False
patterns that occur in the brain whenever we think. 23. A command or request can be used as a False premise for an argument.
24. The argument “All apples are oranges; all True
oranges are peaches; therefore all apples are peaches” is valid.
25. The argument “All Lasallians are True
engineering majors; Jeniffer is a Lasallian; therefore Jennifer is an engineering major'' is valid but unsound.