MODR 1760 Lecture 2: lecture2
7 Oct 2017
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Hw: read 22-40 - ch 2, ex 1 - ch 2, ex 2 due september 26 do all questions without a * A set of reasons for why you should do or believe something. Premises: the reason for why you should do or believe something. Conclusion: what the argument wants you to do/believe. (cid:449)e sta(cid:374)dardize argu(cid:373)e(cid:374)ts to re(cid:448)eal their stru(cid:272)ture a(cid:374)d to eli(cid:373)i(cid:374)ate (cid:862)(cid:374)oise(cid:863) Noise remarks and comments which accompany an argument, but are not premises or argument. Consists of description, background information, repetitive information. Put each premises and conclusion on a separate on separate line sequentially. For mercy is a kind of sorrow, but there is no sorrow in. Indicate the premises on which the conclusion is based. Multi-premise arguments usually have one of the following patterns. John would make a good friend (1,2,3 convergent) If kelly stood by you when you were in trouble, then she is a good friend.
