The video tutorial discusses the main sources of argumentation, dividing them into three groups: arguments based on consensual values, concrete data, and authority citations. It explains how these arguments are constructed and provides examples to illustrate each type. The tutorial also includes an exercise to reinforce understanding of these concepts.

What are the three main groups of arguments discussed in the video?

• Arguments based on emotions, logic, and authority

• Arguments based on opinions, facts, and beliefs

• Arguments based on values, concrete data, and authority

• Arguments based on assumptions, evidence, and citations

Which of the following is considered a consensual value in arguments?

• Freedom

• Popularity

• Power

• Wealth

Why are arguments based on consensual values considered positive?

• They are supported by historical events

• They rely on statistical data

• They are based on personal opinions

• They are universally accepted without needing further explanation

What type of data is used in arguments based on concrete data?

• Future predictions

• Contemporary and historical facts

• Hypothetical scenarios

• Personal anecdotes

Which of the following is NOT a source of concrete data in arguments?

• Personal beliefs

• Historical events

• Statistical data

• Newsworthy events

What adds weight to arguments based on concrete data?

• The specificity of the example

• The authority of the speaker

• The consensus of the audience

• The emotional appeal

What is the significance of authority citations in arguments?

• They rely on statistical data

• They lend credibility through expert opinions

• They offer a personal perspective

• They provide emotional support

In the example from the university entrance exam, what percentage of interviewees claimed not to have prejudice?

• 95%

• 97%

• 98%

• 99%

What contradiction is highlighted in the example from the university entrance exam?

• People trust statistics but ignore facts

• People claim not to have prejudice but know others who do

• People believe in equality but act unjustly

• People value freedom but restrict others

What type of argument is used in the example from the university entrance exam?

• Argument based on authority

• Argument based on consensual values

• Argument based on hypothetical scenarios

• Argument based on concrete data