PHILO (3)

What is defined as something which can be proven and justified using one's faculties or senses?

• Opinion

• Truth

• Common Sense

• Knowledge

From which Greek word does 'Logic' derive?

• Logos

• Logike

• Logica

• Logist

What does 'Common Sense' refer to?

• Emotional response

• Sound and prudent judgment

• Complex reasoning

• Scientific analysis

What is 'Knowledge' described as?

• A logical argument

• Something we fully understand

• A belief system

• An emotional response

What are 'Arguments' primarily used for?

• To confuse others

• To persuade someone

• To state facts

• To express emotions

What is a 'Fallacy'?

• A valid argument

• A proven fact

• A sound judgment

• A misleading statement

Which fallacy involves persuading someone through emotion?

• Hasty Generalization

• Ad Baculum

• Appeal to Pity

• Ad Hominem

What does 'Ad Hominem' refer to?

• Attacking the argument

• Making a generalization

• Attacking the person

• Using false cause and effect

Which fallacy assumes that what is true for a part is true for the whole?

• Post Hoc

• Fallacy of Division

• Fallacy of Composition

• False Analogy

What does 'Hasty Generalization' imply?

• A sound argument

• A logical comparison

• A well-supported conclusion

• A conclusion lacking evidence