ARGUMENTATION

What is an argument? There are three correct answers.

• Reasoning in which from a series of judgments or statements called premises we establish another statement that we call a conclusion.

• An argument can sometimes be composed of just one premise, at other times the argument can contain a very large number of premises.

• An argument is a conversation between two or more people in which a topic is examined to solve or explain it.

• An argument is a system made up of tests called premises that result in a conclusion.

• An argument is a set of principles from which something is made, established, or created.

What does it mean to argue? There are three correct answers.

• Give arguments or evidence to support a conclusion.

• A set of principles from which something is made, established or created.

• Conversation between two or more people in which a topic is examined to solve or explain it.

• A verbal fight between two people.

• "Said by two or more people: Examine attentively and particularly a subject".

To refute an argument we must ... There are two correct answers.

• Analyze the relationship between premises and conclusion

• Study the characteristics of the problems

• Analyze the truth of the proposed premises

• Analyze the correct premises

List five of the ten rules of argumentation.

What things do you not have to do when you argue with someone? why?.