Logic Reasoning

The principles of reasoning that are used to determine whether an argument is valid or invalid

• Logic

• Sound Argument

• Assumption

• Fallacy

An appeal to logic and reason

• Logos

• Logic

• Sound Argument

• Assumption

An argument that is logically valid and supported by strong evidence

• Sound Argument

• Assumption

• Fallacy

• Causation

A thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof

• Assumption

• Fallacy

• Causation

• Correlation

What is logic?

• A personal anecdote.

• A rhetorical device.

• The use of reasoning and rational thinking to support and justify claims in an argument.

• An emotional appeal.

What is deductive reasoning?

• When your clues and logic point two different directions

• Making a guess at the answer because you don't have clues

• When a detective has a breakthrough

• When a detective reasons through statements/situations to reach a logical conclusion

All bears are mammals, all mammals have kidneys; therefore all bears have kidneys. 

• Deductive

• Inductive

• Abductive

Which type of logical reasoning begins with a premise and uses facts to deduce other facts?

• Deductive

• Inductive

• Abductive

• Predictive

All even numbers are divisible by two, therefore, 14 is divisible by two.  This is an example of

• Inductive reasoning

• Abductive reasoning

• Deductive reasoning

• Argument

The Chargers lost their first game. Then they lost their second game. They will have a losing season.

• Abductive

• Inductive

• Deductive