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What problem is there with the following argument? I have all my best ideas in the shower. I need to regularly have good ideas when I am at work. Therefore, I need to have numerous showers during the day in order to perform well at work. Check one options.

• Nothing. It is a good argument.

• The premises are false.

• The premises are not connected.

• The conclusion is not the most logical outcome from the premises.

What type of argument is this? Social housing should be considered an opportunity to move past current market-based methods of organizing shelter for people, rather than as a burden for governments. Check one option.

• Dissociation argument

• Co-existential argument

• Generalization

• Causal argument

What type of argument is this? The current crisis with homelessness in Dartshire, our sister city in so many ways, is an important lesson to us here. The same problem could well occur here too if city hall doesn't provide more options for those without accommodation in the near future. Check one option.

• Quasilogical argument

• Generalization

• Co-existential argument

• Argument from analogy

Check one option.

• Every sentence

• Sentences 1, 2 and 3

• Sentences 3, 4 and 5

• Sentences 3, 4, 5 and 6

Check one option.

• Yes, because it is a conclusion to the argument.

• Yes, because it links the previous premise with a new premise.

• No, because the antecedent (the 2nd part) of sentence 4 does not become the precedent (1st part) of sentence 5.

• No, because it doesn't use 'if' in the precedent (1st part of the sentence).

Choose one option.

• To prove a point

• To refute an idea

• To warn the audience of a terrible mistake

• Slippery slope

Check two options.

• It is not the most logical outcome of the premise.

• It does not use necessary hedging, or cautious, language.

• Nothing, it is a good argument.

• The conclusion is not a logical consequence of the premises.

Check two options.

• The premises do not logically follow each other.

• The premises do not present the most logical progression.

• There are too many generalizations and assumptions for the argument to be convincing.

• There is no conclusion.

which part of the Toulmin model of argumentation?

• Backing

• Evidence

• Qualifier

• Warrant

"This right to shelter applies in almost all cases of unoccupied properties" is which part of the Toulmin model of argumentation?

• Evidence

• Rebuttal

• Claim

• Qualifier