WorksheetsChapter 10: How Are Value Propositions Argued?
Total questions: 8
Worksheet time: 4mins
What can cause values to conflict?
Sharing the same value with others
Differences in culture, opinion, generation, and societal views
Having no opinions
Watching movies all night
What are the four propositions of value?
Creating the question, answering the question, clarification to the audience, summarization of the question
Reading the value, understanding the value, staking a claim, and assertion
Ask a question, form a hypothesis, test the hypothesis, draw conclusions
Defining the value object or key terms, identifying hierarchy, specifying criteria, applying the criteria to the value object
What is one way a value can develop?
You are born with your values
They fall from the sky
Personal, Cultural, or Religious Experiences
They are implanted into your brain at birth physically
T/F: Criteria discovery uses an existing framework of values, ones that are already understood and generally accepted.
True
False
What can cause value change?
Voting a value out in an elimination style poll
Propaganda, rejection of an existing value, or the change of existing information
Values cannot change
None of the above
What must the advocate address to prove a prima facie case?
Effect, significance, and inherency
Cause, importance, and adherence
Fallacious Argument
Value Proposition
What is value erosion?
Soil and rock removed from the surface
Destruction of property
Acceptance of a value because of individualism
Rejection/Resistance of an existing value causing the value to decrease in practice
What is the purpose of defining the value object?
To further explain the purpose of the value system
All of the above
Establishes a clear definition served to clarify the value object's meaning to the audience
To objectify the value
