Senator Rabbit is a liar. You shouldn't listen to him on anything.

Q. If we let the government implant tracking devices in criminals, it's not going to stop there! They're going to want to track school children and eventually everyone!

Q. There's no point listening to you. Everybody knows you're just a little do-gooder.

Q. A logical argument whose premises necessarily lead to the conclusion, regardless of whether or not the premises are correct.

Q. A logical argument whose premises do not necessarily lead to the conclusion.

Q. Christina winked, implying/inferring that she was in on the joke.

Q. Joshua looked out the window and saw that most people were wearing short sleeves; he implied/inferred that it was warm outside.

Q. It’s often possible to imply/infer the meaning of an unfamiliar word from other information in the sentence.

Q. Implying/Inferring that I should help him pack the car, my dad said, “We’d probably get on the road faster if I didn’t have to pack all of this myself.”

Q. The cliff-hanger at the end of the movie implies/infers that Andy’s adventures are not over.

Q. I implied/inferred from Nora’s message—“Call me the second you get this!”—that Nora had big news.

Q. Based on the sports clothes that Kyle was wearing, I ________________ that he was about to go to soccer practice.

Q. Jorge ________________ from Elise’s bored expression that she was not enjoying the movie.

an argument...

Q. A good premise must...

Q A conclusion is...

Q. Which of the following might be indicator words?

Q. Which of the following might be indicator words?

An if-then statement that consists of two parts, an antecedent and a consequent. Often used as premises.

When the argument may not be fully expressed. can be assumed. Sometimes can be problematic especially if two parties are making different assumptions.