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Worksheets

Logic and Reasoning Concepts

Total questions: 13

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

An argument that relies on expert testimony or credible sources to support a conclusion.

a)

Argument from authority

b)

Argument from ignorance

c)

Ad hominem argument

d)

Straw man argument

2.

Claims that one event causes or influences another.

a)

Causal argument

b)

Correlational argument

c)

Descriptive argument

d)

Comparative argument

3.

Drawing a conclusion about an entire group based on observations from a sample of that group.

a)

Inductive generalization

b)

Deductive reasoning

c)

Causal inference

d)

Descriptive statistics

4.

The process of observing particular instances and inferring a general rule or pattern.

a)

Deduction

b)

Induction

c)

Abduction

d)

Generalization

5.

Connects subgroups through a major premise and minor premise.

a)

Categorical syllogism

b)

Hypothetical syllogism

c)

Disjunctive syllogism

d)

Inductive reasoning

6.

Uses conditional 'if–then' statements to connect ideas logically.

a)

Hypothetical syllogism

b)

Inductive reasoning

c)

Deductive reasoning

d)

Causal reasoning

7.

Moves from specific examples or observations to general conclusions providing probable rather than certain conclusions.

a)

Deductive reasoning

b)

Inductive reasoning

c)

Abductive reasoning

d)

Transductive reasoning

8.

A survey used to infer the personal views of a larger population based on a smaller sample.

a)

Opinion poll

b)

Focus group

c)

Market research

d)

Case study

9.

Occurs when it is impossible for the premises to be true and the conclusion false.

a)

Inductive reasoning

b)

Deductive validity

c)

Abductive reasoning

d)

Circular reasoning

10.

Achieved when an argument's premises make the conclusion highly probable, even if not certain.

a)

Inductive strength

b)

Deductive validity

c)

Causal reasoning

d)

Logical fallacy

11.

A type of reasoning that removes possibilities until only one conclusion remains.

a)

Argument by elimination

b)

Argument by induction

c)

Argument by analogy

d)

Argument by deduction

12.

The conclusion necessarily follows from the premises so that if the premises are true, the conclusion must be true.

a)

Inductive reasoning

b)

Deductive reasoning

c)

Abductive reasoning

d)

Analogical reasoning

13.

An argument that makes a prediction about the future based on past patterns or experiences.

a)

Predictive argument

b)

Descriptive argument

c)

Causal argument

d)

Analytical argument