SSH 105 Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: P16

• School: Ryerson University
• Department: Social Sciences and Humanities
• Course: SSH 105
• Professor: Klaas Kraay

Document Summary

An assertion that something is or is not that case. (cid:862)i a(cid:373) taller tha(cid:374) (cid:455)ou. (cid:863) (cid:862)it is (cid:374)ot rai(cid:374)i(cid:374)g. (cid:863) (cid:862) he will wi(cid:374) the ra(cid:272)e. (cid:863) The specific thought or idea that statement expresses. (cid:862)it is s(cid:374)owi(cid:374)g(cid:863) a(cid:374)d (cid:862)il (cid:374)eige(cid:863) a(cid:374)d (cid:862)het s(cid:374)eewt(cid:863) (cid:894)a(cid:374)d (cid:373)a(cid:374)(cid:455) other state(cid:373)e(cid:374)ts(cid:895) all e(cid:454)press the e(cid:454)a(cid:272)t sa(cid:373)e proposition. A premise is a statement that is offer in support of a conclusion. A conclusion is a statement that is held to be supported by one or more premises. Premise: all universities are great places to learn. Conclusion: ryerson is a great place to learn. An argument is a set of statements, one of which (the conclusion) is taken to be supported by the remaining statements (the premises). An argument is a group of statements in which some (the premises) are intended to support another (the conclusion). The conclusion is what the speaker wants to you accept or believe.