Phil 004 Critical Thinking HR #3

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Phil 004 Critical Thinking HR #3"

Transcription

1 Phil 004 Critical Thinking HR #3

2 Announcements Did everyone receive a grade report ? Everyone have a book, or make arrangements for one? I guess you can come to office hours First homework is due tomorrow. First quiz will take place on Monday. Scantron. Covers all material from the first week. Be on time.

3 Review of Class 2 Claim? Issue? Argument?

4 Basic Concepts: Claims, Issues, Arguments Is this an argument? If so identify the premise, conclusion, issue: My brother George make s a lot of money as a doctor, so you should really become a doctor. Premise: My brother make s a lot of money as a doctor. Conclusion: So you should really become a doctor. Issue?

5 Basic Concepts: Claims, Issues, Arguments Is this an argument? If so identify the premise, issue, & conclusion: Everybody is saying the president has made us the laughing stock of the world. What a stupid idea! He hasn t made us a laughingstock at all. There s not a bit of truth in that notion. Not an argument: Just a group of redundant claims without any reason for believing them.

6 Basic Concepts: Claims, Issues, Arguments Is this an argument? If so identify the premise, issue, & conclusion. Dan was happy the day he bought his new car. You can only really be happy if you buy a new car. Premise: Dan was happy the day he bought his new car. Conclusion: You can only be happy if you buy a new car. Issue?

7 Is there an argument here? If so identify the premise, issue, & conclusion.

8 Group Exercise Form groups of 4 to 6. In Exercise 1-5, answer #1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8.

9 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-5 #1. Federer is unlikely to win the U.S. Open this year. He has a nagging leg injury, plus he just doesn t seem to have the drive he once had. Yes

10 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-5 #2. Hey there, Marco! Don t go giving that cat top sirloin. What s the matter with you, you got no brains at all? No

11 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-5 #3. If you ve ever met a pet bird, then you know they are very busy creatures. No

12 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-5 #4. Everybody is saying the president earned the Nobel Prize. What a stupid idea! He hasn t earned it at all. There s not a lick of truth in that notion. No

13 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-3 #6: Yes

14 Is there an argument? From Exercise 1-5 #8. Yes, I charge a little more than other dentists. But I feel I give better service. So I think my billing practices are justified. Yes

15 Is there an argument? Why is it important to determine if there is an argument? Try to understand where someone is coming from. Avoid persuasion through rhetoric. Is someone giving reasons for a claim, or are they just pulling a Nicholas Fehn?

16 Is there an argument? All arguments have 2 components: Premise: the reason for believing a claim is true. Conclusion: the answer to the issue. Hints: What is the main point of the passage? -> Conclusion Are there any reasons giving to support this conclusion? -> Premise *If the answer to the second question is no, then there is no argument being made. *May be more than one way to look at an argument.

17 Group Exercise Form groups of 4-6. In Exercise 1-6, answer #1, 2, 3, 6, 8.

18 Is there an argument? If so, what s the conclusion? From Exercise 1-6 #1: No

19 Is there an argument? If so, what s the conclusion? From Exercise 1-6 #2: Yes The conclusion is that we will have to find someone else who owns a truck.

20 Is there an argument? If so, what s the conclusion? From Exercise 1-6 #3: Yes The conclusion is that bans on firearms are counterproductive.

21 #6: Is there an argument? If so, what s the conclusion? From Exercise 1-6 Not really. More an explanation than an argument. Though you could argue that the main point is Long-term memory is like short-term memory. Doesn t really seem to be the point of the passage.

22 #8: Is there an argument? If so, what s the conclusion? From Exercise 1-6 Yes, though it may be a weak argument, it is one. (The last sentence is the conclusion, the sentence before is the premise.)

23 Is there an argument? Conclusion words: It follows that This shows that Thus Hence Consequently Accordingly So My conclusion is Therefore Premise words: Since For Because In view of This is implied by Given

24 What is the Issue? Identifying The Main Issue Main Point, Central Claim In Question Can be hard to find. *Hint: Start by looking for a conclusion (main point or claim with most premises supporting it). This will help us determine the central claim or main issues.

25 What s the main issue? Letting your children surf the Net is like dropping them off downtown to spend a day doing whatever they want. They ll get in trouble. - A) Whether letting your children off downtown to spend the day doing whatever they want will lead them into trouble. - B) Whether letting your children surf the Net will lead them into trouble. - C) Whether restrictions should be placed on children s activities. - Answer: B

26 What s the main issue? Most people you find on university faculties are people who are interested in ideas. And the most interesting ideas are usually new ideas. So most people you find on university faculties are interested in new ideas. Therefore, you are not going to find many conservatives on university faculties, because conservatives are not usually interested in new ideas. A) Whether conservatives are interested in new ideas. B) Whether you ll find many conservatives on university faculties. C) Whether people on university faculties are interested more in new ideas than in other ideas. D) Whether most people are correct. Answer: B

27 What s the main issue? In 2007, the Dominican Republic banned the sale of two brands of Chinese toothpaste because they contained a toxic chemical responsible for dozens of poisoning deaths in Panama last year. The company that exported the toothpaste, the Danyang Household Chemical Company (DHCC), defended its products. Toothpaste is not something you d swallow, but spit out, and so it s totally different from something you would eat, one company manager said. The company manager was taking a position on which issue? A) Whether the DHCC included toxic chemicals in its toothpaste. B) Whether toothpaste should be eaten. C) Whether the DHCC did anything wrong by exporting its toothpaste. D) Whether China should have better product safety controls. Answer: C:

28 Why is it important to find the issue? A common obstacle to clear critical thinking and discourse arises when people appear to be addressing the same issue, but are in fact talking about separate issues. Sometimes easy to see Joe: I think that education is the most important political issue of the coming election. Jim: I want a cheeseburger.

29 Why is it important to find the issue? Sometimes not easy to see Joe: I think that education is a fundamental human right. Jim: Your political interests are so predictable. You always follow the liberal agenda. What s the problem here?

30 Why is it important to find the issue? Let s bring it closer to home. (Need a male and female volunteer.) Male = Jose Female = Juanita

31 Why is it important to find the issue? Let s bring it closer to home Joe: I think that education is a fundamental human right. Jim: Your political interests are so predictable. You always follow the liberal agenda. What s the problem here?

32 What s the problem here? Your homework: identify the issues and see if they are actually being discussed.

33 Announcements Homework due Thursday. Exercise 1-7: #1-5 Exercise 1-14: #4, 17, 19, 21, 24 First quiz will be on Monday. Get scantrons.

Exercise 1-1 Instructions: Determine which of the following are claims, and which are not claims.

Exercise 1-1 Instructions: Determine which of the following are claims, and which are not claims. Chapter 1 Homework Exercise 1-1 Instructions: Determine which of the following are claims, and which are not claims. # 1) Why??!!! # 2) Go to the store and get the groceries. # 3) Bernie Sanders is great.

More information

A Brief Introduction to Key Terms

A Brief Introduction to Key Terms 1 A Brief Introduction to Key Terms 5 A Brief Introduction to Key Terms 1.1 Arguments Arguments crop up in conversations, political debates, lectures, editorials, comic strips, novels, television programs,

More information

Lesson 10 - Modals (Part 3)

Lesson 10 - Modals (Part 3) Lesson 10 - Modals (Part 3) Today's lesson will focus on using modal verbs for certainty, probability, and deduction. "Deduction" means using the information available to make a guess or draw a conclusion

More information

HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.)

HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.) 1 HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.) I. ARGUMENT RECOGNITION Important Concepts An argument is a unit of reasoning that attempts to prove that a certain idea is true by

More information

Announcements. No class Monday!! And we have an awesome quiz #3 on Tuesday!!

Announcements. No class Monday!! And we have an awesome quiz #3 on Tuesday!! Announcements No class Monday!! And we have an awesome quiz #3 on Tuesday!! Prepare for quiz #3 by reviewing last two homework assignments, today s review questions, and Exercises 7-9, 7-10, 7-11 HW Essay

More information

HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.)

HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.) 1 HANDBOOK (New or substantially modified material appears in boxes.) I. ARGUMENT RECOGNITION Important Concepts An argument is a unit of reasoning that attempts to prove that a certain idea is true by

More information

Am I free? Free will vs. determinism

Am I free? Free will vs. determinism Am I free? Free will vs. determinism Our topic today is, for the second day in a row, freedom of the will. More precisely, our topic is the relationship between freedom of the will and determinism, and

More information

Exercise 2-1 Instructions: Identify the premises and conclusions in the following arguments.

Exercise 2-1 Instructions: Identify the premises and conclusions in the following arguments. Chapter 2 Homework Exercise 2-1 Instructions: Identify the premises and conclusions in the following arguments. # 1) Since all Communists are Marxists, all Marxists are Communists. # 2) The Lakers almost

More information

Non Sequitur Practice Examples In each case, answer No Technique, Non Sequitur, or Faulty Analogy.

Non Sequitur Practice Examples In each case, answer No Technique, Non Sequitur, or Faulty Analogy. 1. If San Francisco is in California, then San Francisco is in Russia. San Francisco is not in Russia. Therefore, San Francisco is not in California. 2. An even number bigger than two can t be a prime

More information

Persuasive Language introduction to ethos, pathos & logos

Persuasive Language introduction to ethos, pathos & logos Persuasive Language introduction to ethos, pathos & logos ARISTOTLE was a Greek philosopher who lived in the th century BCE. He was an influential thinker and wrote on many subjects from logic and ethics,

More information

Critical Reasoning: A Romp Through the Foothills of Logic

Critical Reasoning: A Romp Through the Foothills of Logic Critical Reasoning: A Romp Through the Foothills of Logic Lecture Two: Analysing Arguments Marianne Talbot Department for Continuing Education University of Oxford Michaelmas Term 2012 1 Last week we looked

More information

Lecture 3 Arguments Jim Pryor What is an Argument? Jim Pryor Vocabulary Describing Arguments

Lecture 3 Arguments Jim Pryor What is an Argument? Jim Pryor Vocabulary Describing Arguments Lecture 3 Arguments Jim Pryor What is an Argument? Jim Pryor Vocabulary Describing Arguments 1 Agenda 1. What is an Argument? 2. Evaluating Arguments 3. Validity 4. Soundness 5. Persuasive Arguments 6.

More information

PHI 244. Environmental Ethics. Introduction. Argument Worksheet. Argument Worksheet. Welcome to PHI 244, Environmental Ethics. About Stephen.

PHI 244. Environmental Ethics. Introduction. Argument Worksheet. Argument Worksheet. Welcome to PHI 244, Environmental Ethics. About Stephen. Introduction PHI 244 Welcome to PHI 244, About Stephen Texts Course Requirements Syllabus Points of Interest Website http://seschmid.org, http://seschmid.org/teaching Email Policy 1 2 Argument Worksheet

More information

What am I? An immaterial thing: the case for dualism

What am I? An immaterial thing: the case for dualism What am I? An immaterial thing: the case for dualism Today we turn to our third big question: What are you? We can focus this question a little bit by introducing the idea of a physical or material thing.

More information

HANDBOOK. IV. Argument Construction Determine the Ultimate Conclusion Construct the Chain of Reasoning Communicate the Argument 13

HANDBOOK. IV. Argument Construction Determine the Ultimate Conclusion Construct the Chain of Reasoning Communicate the Argument 13 1 HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Argument Recognition 2 II. Argument Analysis 3 1. Identify Important Ideas 3 2. Identify Argumentative Role of These Ideas 4 3. Identify Inferences 5 4. Reconstruct the

More information

It s a Wonderful World Caring for God s Creation Why? Genesis 1:1-28

It s a Wonderful World Caring for God s Creation Why? Genesis 1:1-28 It s a Wonderful World --- Engaging God s Creation Page 1 of 8 It s a Wonderful World Caring for God s Creation Why? Genesis 1:1-28 INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES This is the final challenge of our two-year

More information

ARGUMENTS. Arguments. arguments

ARGUMENTS. Arguments. arguments ARGUMENTS Arguments arguments 1 Argument Worksheet 1. An argument is a collection of propositions with one proposition, the conclusion, following from the other propositions, the premises. Inference is

More information

Kripke on the distinctness of the mind from the body

Kripke on the distinctness of the mind from the body Kripke on the distinctness of the mind from the body Jeff Speaks April 13, 2005 At pp. 144 ff., Kripke turns his attention to the mind-body problem. The discussion here brings to bear many of the results

More information

Elements of Science (cont.); Conditional Statements. Phil 12: Logic and Decision Making Fall 2010 UC San Diego 9/29/2010

Elements of Science (cont.); Conditional Statements. Phil 12: Logic and Decision Making Fall 2010 UC San Diego 9/29/2010 Elements of Science (cont.); Conditional Statements Phil 12: Logic and Decision Making Fall 2010 UC San Diego 9/29/2010 1 Why cover statements and arguments Decision making (whether in science or elsewhere)

More information

How To Recognize and Avoid Them. Joseph M Conlon Technical Advisor, AMCA

How To Recognize and Avoid Them. Joseph M Conlon Technical Advisor, AMCA How To Recognize and Avoid Them Joseph M Conlon Technical Advisor, AMCA Fallacies are logical errors that weaken arguments Commonplace Can be persuasive to the uninformed Can be driven by agendas or strong

More information

1. To arrive at the truth we have to reason correctly. 2. Logic is the study of correct reasoning. B. DEDUCTIVE AND INDUCTIVE ARGUMENTS

1. To arrive at the truth we have to reason correctly. 2. Logic is the study of correct reasoning. B. DEDUCTIVE AND INDUCTIVE ARGUMENTS I. LOGIC AND ARGUMENTATION 1 A. LOGIC 1. To arrive at the truth we have to reason correctly. 2. Logic is the study of correct reasoning. 3. It doesn t attempt to determine how people in fact reason. 4.

More information

Noah and the Flood Lesson #2 - Genesis 6:18-22 & 7:1-5 (Most Scriptures used are from the New King James Version)

Noah and the Flood Lesson #2 - Genesis 6:18-22 & 7:1-5 (Most Scriptures used are from the New King James Version) Love Lifted Me Recovery Ministries http://www.loveliftedmerecovery.com Noah and the Flood Lesson #2 - Genesis 6:18-22 & 7:1-5 (Most Scriptures used are from the New King James Version) Genesis 6:18-22

More information

Believing In Jesus John 6:22-71 Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen

Believing In Jesus John 6:22-71 Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen Believing In Jesus John 6:22-71 Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. (Hebrews 11:1). Listen to this interesting exchange between Alice in Wonderland and the

More information

Critical Thinking is:

Critical Thinking is: Logic: Day 1 Critical Thinking is: Thinking clearly and following rules of logic and rationality It s not being argumentative just for the sake of arguing Academics disagree about which departments do

More information

Philosophy 1100: Introduction to Ethics. Critical Thinking Lecture 2. Background Material for the Exercise on Inference Indicators

Philosophy 1100: Introduction to Ethics. Critical Thinking Lecture 2. Background Material for the Exercise on Inference Indicators Philosophy 1100: Introduction to Ethics Critical Thinking Lecture 2 Background Material for the Exercise on Inference Indicators Inference-Indicators and the Logical Structure of an Argument 1. The Idea

More information

Introduction to Philosophy Crito. Instructor: Jason Sheley

Introduction to Philosophy Crito. Instructor: Jason Sheley Introduction to Philosophy Crito Instructor: Jason Sheley Recall again our steps for doing philosophy 1) What is the question? 2) What is the basic answer to the question? 3) What reasons are given for

More information

Heart of Friendship. Proverbs 17:17

Heart of Friendship. Proverbs 17:17 Heart of Friendship A Friend Loves at All Times. Proverbs 17:17 PREFACE Welcome to your first gathering of First Friday Friends! I m so excited for you. You are at the beginning of growing and building

More information

Experience and Foundationalism in Audi s The Architecture of Reason

Experience and Foundationalism in Audi s The Architecture of Reason Philosophy and Phenomenological Research Vol. LXVII, No. 1, July 2003 Experience and Foundationalism in Audi s The Architecture of Reason WALTER SINNOTT-ARMSTRONG Dartmouth College Robert Audi s The Architecture

More information

Basic Concepts and Skills!

Basic Concepts and Skills! Basic Concepts and Skills! Critical Thinking tests rationales,! i.e., reasons connected to conclusions by justifying or explaining principles! Why do CT?! Answer: Opinions without logical or evidential

More information

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE ON THIS QUIZ

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE ON THIS QUIZ PLEASE DO NOT WRITE ON THIS QUIZ Critical Thinking: Quiz 4 Chapter Three: Argument Evaluation Section I. Indicate whether the following claims (1-10) are either true (A) or false (B). 1. If an arguer precedes

More information

1 Clarion Logic Notes Chapter 4

1 Clarion Logic Notes Chapter 4 1 Clarion Logic Notes Chapter 4 Summary Notes These are summary notes so that you can really listen in class and not spend the entire time copying notes. These notes will not substitute for reading the

More information

The Significance of Grit: A Conversation with Angela Lee Duckworth

The Significance of Grit: A Conversation with Angela Lee Duckworth The Significance of Grit: A Conversation with Angela Lee Duckworth Deborah Perkins-Gough People who can set long-term goals and stick to them have a leg up on success in school and life. For the last 11

More information

Psychological and Ethical Egoism

Psychological and Ethical Egoism Psychological and Ethical Egoism Wrapping up Error Theory Psychological Egoism v. Ethical Egoism Ought implies can, the is/ought fallacy Arguments for and against Psychological Egoism Ethical Egoism Arguments

More information

TEST NAME:Reading Lit TEST ID: GRADE:04 - Fourth Grade SUBJECT:English Language and Literature TEST CATEGORY: School Assessment

TEST NAME:Reading Lit TEST ID: GRADE:04 - Fourth Grade SUBJECT:English Language and Literature TEST CATEGORY: School Assessment TEST NAME:Reading Lit. 4.3 4.4 TEST ID:1960832 GRADE:04 - Fourth Grade SUBJECT:English Language and Literature TEST CATEGORY: School Assessment Reading Lit. 4.3 4.4 Page 1 of 8 10/20/17, Reading Lit. 4.3

More information

Peter: Wow He just said it and it happened. He didn't have to connect any wires or turn on the switch or anything!

Peter: Wow He just said it and it happened. He didn't have to connect any wires or turn on the switch or anything! Puppets Day 1: Genesis 1:1-5 Peter: Hi Lilly Lilly: Hi Peter what do you have there? Peter: It's a Bible; I was given it for my Birthday. I've never had a Bible before. Lilly: I love reading Bible stories

More information

INDUCTIVE VS. DEDUCTIVE WRITING ADAPTED PARTIALLY FROM DR. TAMARA FUDGE, KAPLAN UNIVERSITY

INDUCTIVE VS. DEDUCTIVE WRITING ADAPTED PARTIALLY FROM DR. TAMARA FUDGE, KAPLAN UNIVERSITY INDUCTIVE VS. DEDUCTIVE WRITING ADAPTED PARTIALLY FROM DR. TAMARA FUDGE, KAPLAN UNIVERSITY HOW DO I TELL IF AN AUTHOR IS ARGUING DEDUCTIVELY OR INDUCTIVELY? In both case, a question or problem must be

More information

Genesis 1:26-31; 2:4-7 English Standard Version September 16, 2018

Genesis 1:26-31; 2:4-7 English Standard Version September 16, 2018 Genesis 1:26-31; 2:4-7 English Standard Version September 16, 2018 The International Bible Lesson (Uniform Sunday School Lessons Series) for Sunday, September 16, 2018, is from Genesis 1: 26-31; 2:4-7.

More information

Phil 3304 Introduction to Logic Dr. David Naugle. Identifying Arguments i

Phil 3304 Introduction to Logic Dr. David Naugle. Identifying Arguments i Phil 3304 Introduction to Logic Dr. David Naugle Identifying Arguments Dallas Baptist University Introduction Identifying Arguments i Any kid who has played with tinker toys and Lincoln logs knows that

More information

We all generalize about things. That is, we all make broad comments about a group of people or things. We say things like:

We all generalize about things. That is, we all make broad comments about a group of people or things. We say things like: Generalizations by Hans Bluedorn IMPORTANT: Read this email very carefully. At the bottom there is a short quiz which you can take if you like. If you answer all the questions correctly, then you will

More information

Handout for: Ibn Sīnā: analysis with modal syllogisms

Handout for: Ibn Sīnā: analysis with modal syllogisms Handout for: Ibn Sīnā: analysis with modal syllogisms Wilfrid Hodges wilfrid.hodges@btinternet.com November 2011 1 Peiorem rule Ibn Sīnā introduces the peiorem rule at Qiyās 108.8 11 as follows: Know that

More information

In the Beginning God Genesis

In the Beginning God Genesis 06-14-15 In the Beginning God Genesis Two men were standing and looking over the Grand Canyon. Seeing the great depth of that world-famous canyon, one man said, This is the hand of God. I m amazed! The

More information

Inglês CHAPTERS 13 to 14

Inglês CHAPTERS 13 to 14 1. Fill in the blank with the appropriate modal verbs (can, could / may, might / shall, should / must / had better / ought to / have to). Write all possible answers, but do NOT use will or would. a) please

More information

تمارين على الكالم المنقول و المبني للمعلوم والمجهول. Change the following sentences from Active to Passive:

تمارين على الكالم المنقول و المبني للمعلوم والمجهول. Change the following sentences from Active to Passive: Change the following sentences from Active to Passive: 1- People speak English as a second language all over the world these days. English... 2- A mechanic mends cars which have problems. Cars which have

More information

Today Trinity celebrates St. Francis of Assisi. I don t know about you, but after

Today Trinity celebrates St. Francis of Assisi. I don t know about you, but after 1 Gary Hall Trinity, Santa Barbara September 30, 2018 [St. Francis of Assisi] Today Trinity celebrates St. Francis of Assisi. I don t know about you, but after enduring the sickening spectacle of Thursday

More information

How to Argue Without Being Argumentative

How to Argue Without Being Argumentative How to Argue Without Being Argumentative We should first of all begin by explaining the title of this lecture: How to Argue Without Being Argumentative. Whenever people think of arguing or having an argument,

More information

You Can t Control the Future (series: You Don t Have What it Takes) Morgan Young

You Can t Control the Future (series: You Don t Have What it Takes) Morgan Young You Can t Control the Future (series: You Don t Have What it Takes) Morgan Young 1.24.10 www.oakbrookchurch.com As our kids Meghan and Slater are shooting towards adulthood at what seems like a breakneck

More information

CONVERSATIONS BRAD ALAN DINSMORE. A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS

CONVERSATIONS BRAD ALAN DINSMORE. A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS CONVERSATIONS By BRAD ALAN DINSMORE A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Fine Arts May 2009 ii To

More information

The Decisions We Make, Make Us PASTER DAVE HOFFMAN Foothills Christian Church April 29, 2018

The Decisions We Make, Make Us PASTER DAVE HOFFMAN Foothills Christian Church April 29, 2018 The Decisions We Make, Make Us PASTER DAVE HOFFMAN Foothills Christian Church April 29, 2018 Go with me in your Bible if you would to James chapter one and I m going to continue a series that I ve been

More information

When we talk about things that are generally or always true, we can use: If/When/Unless plus a present form PLUS present simple or imperative

When we talk about things that are generally or always true, we can use: If/When/Unless plus a present form PLUS present simple or imperative Zero conditional When we talk about things that are generally or always true, we can use: If/When/Unless plus a present form PLUS present simple or imperative If he gets there before me, ask him to wait.

More information

Today s Lecture 1/28/10

Today s Lecture 1/28/10 Chapter 7.1! Symbolizing English Arguments! 5 Important Logical Operators!The Main Logical Operator Today s Lecture 1/28/10 Quiz State from memory (closed book and notes) the five famous valid forms and

More information

SERMONS BY PASTOR DANA NEWHOUSE APRIL 22, 2018

SERMONS BY PASTOR DANA NEWHOUSE APRIL 22, 2018 SERMONS BY PASTOR DANA NEWHOUSE APRIL 22, 2018 Children's Sermon Theme: Jesus loves us Object: Pictures of a pet How many of you have a pet? The most popular are cats and dogs, but birds and fish are also

More information

Critical Thinking 5.7 Validity in inductive, conductive, and abductive arguments

Critical Thinking 5.7 Validity in inductive, conductive, and abductive arguments 5.7 Validity in inductive, conductive, and abductive arguments REMEMBER as explained in an earlier section formal language is used for expressing relations in abstract form, based on clear and unambiguous

More information

Introducing Our New Faculty

Introducing Our New Faculty Dr. Isidoro Talavera Franklin University, Philosophy Ph.D. in Philosophy - Vanderbilt University M.A. in Philosophy - Vanderbilt University M.A. in Philosophy - University of Missouri M.S.E. in Math Education

More information

EXERCISES: (from

EXERCISES: (from EXERCISES: (from http://people.umass.edu/klement/100/logic-worksheet.html) A. 2. Jane has a cat 3. Therefore, Jane has a pet B. 2. Jane has a pet 3. Therefore, Jane has a cat C. 2. It is not the case that

More information

Transition: From A priori To Anselm

Transition: From A priori To Anselm Transition: From A priori To Anselm A PRIORI KNOWLEDGE: Philosophy and Sense Experience We said: Philosophical questions cannot be answered solely by appeal to sense experience. If we can answer a question

More information

We Belong to God What Belongs to Caesar?

We Belong to God What Belongs to Caesar? We Belong to God What Belongs to Caesar? A Sermon by Randy Harris Highland Presbyterian Church October 16, 2011 Psalm 96:1-9; Matthew 22:15-22 Well, the lectionary has given me a stewardship sermon gift

More information

Introduction Symbolic Logic

Introduction Symbolic Logic An Introduction to Symbolic Logic Copyright 2006 by Terence Parsons all rights reserved CONTENTS Chapter One Sentential Logic with 'if' and 'not' 1 SYMBOLIC NOTATION 2 MEANINGS OF THE SYMBOLIC NOTATION

More information

1. There is... coffee on the shelf A. any B. a few C. some D. a lot. 2. We don t have... milk A. any B. some C. a few D. many

1. There is... coffee on the shelf A. any B. a few C. some D. a lot. 2. We don t have... milk A. any B. some C. a few D. many 1. There is... coffee on the shelf A. any B. a few C. some D. a lot 2. We don t have... milk A. any B. some C. a few D. many 3. There is... sugar in my coffee A. a few B. many C. any D. a lot of 4. It

More information

Perry High School. Geometry: Week 5

Perry High School. Geometry: Week 5 Geometry: Week 5 Monday: Exam 1a Debrief Tuesday: Exam 1b Wednesday: 2.1 Conditional Statements Thursday: 2.2 Definitions and Biconditional Statements Friday: 2.2 Work Day Next Week 2.3, 2.4, 2.5 1 Monday:

More information

Lecture 4.2 Aquinas Phil Religion TOPIC: Aquinas Cosmological Arguments for the existence of God. Critiques of Aquinas arguments.

Lecture 4.2 Aquinas Phil Religion TOPIC: Aquinas Cosmological Arguments for the existence of God. Critiques of Aquinas arguments. TOPIC: Lecture 4.2 Aquinas Phil Religion Aquinas Cosmological Arguments for the existence of God. Critiques of Aquinas arguments. KEY TERMS/ GOALS: Cosmological argument. The problem of Infinite Regress.

More information

Number of transcript pages: 13 Interviewer s comments: The interviewer Lucy, is a casual worker at Unicorn Grocery.

Number of transcript pages: 13 Interviewer s comments: The interviewer Lucy, is a casual worker at Unicorn Grocery. Working Together: recording and preserving the heritage of the workers co-operative movement Ref no: Name: Debbie Clarke Worker Co-ops: Unicorn Grocery (Manchester) Date of recording: 30/04/2018 Location

More information

Quine on the analytic/synthetic distinction

Quine on the analytic/synthetic distinction Quine on the analytic/synthetic distinction Jeff Speaks March 14, 2005 1 Analyticity and synonymy.............................. 1 2 Synonymy and definition ( 2)............................ 2 3 Synonymy

More information

Bell Ringer. find ALL 10 errors.

Bell Ringer. find ALL 10 errors. Bell Ringer find ALL 10 errors. Agnes Bojaxhiu were born in Macedonia on August 27, 1910 when Agnes turned 18 years old, she joined a community of nuns and moved to Calcutta India. There she was nown as

More information

Computational Metaphysics

Computational Metaphysics Computational Metaphysics John Rushby Computer Science Laboratory SRI International Menlo Park CA USA John Rushby, SR I Computational Metaphysics 1 Metaphysics The word comes from Andronicus of Rhodes,

More information

Weaknesses in arguments

Weaknesses in arguments Weaknesses in arguments Causal arguments post hoc Causal arguments will attempt to reach a conclusion by assuming that a strong cause is proof. Last year s summer was the hottest on record. Travel agents

More information

Teacher: Hi there, everyone! It s fun to see you all today. I can t wait to talk to Zeke, but first let s go over our ground rules.

Teacher: Hi there, everyone! It s fun to see you all today. I can t wait to talk to Zeke, but first let s go over our ground rules. Theology Group Time Question: Who is God? (part 1) Please keep in mind that these skits are guidelines. Feel free to ad lib and interact with the kids--don t hesitate to add personal experience or shared

More information

Now you know what a hypothesis is, and you also know that daddy-long-legs are not poisonous.

Now you know what a hypothesis is, and you also know that daddy-long-legs are not poisonous. Objectives: Be able to explain the basic process of scientific inquiry. Be able to explain the power and limitations of scientific inquiry. Be able to distinguish a robust hypothesis from a weak or untestable

More information

A Note on Straight-Thinking

A Note on Straight-Thinking A Note on Straight-Thinking A supplementary note for the 2nd Annual JTS/CGST Public Ethics Lecture March 5, 2002(b), adj. 2009:03:05 G.E.M. of TKI Arguments & Appeals In arguments, people try to persuade

More information

GRAMMAR IV HIGH INTERMEDIATE

GRAMMAR IV HIGH INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR IV HIGH INTERMEDIATE Revised June 2014 Note: NEW = teachers should expect the grammar point to be new to most students at that level who have followed the ELI curriculum. Overview: The primary

More information

Philosophy 1104: Critical Thinking. Practice Quiz #3

Philosophy 1104: Critical Thinking. Practice Quiz #3 NAME: Philosophy 1104: Critical Thinking Practice Quiz #3 1. Comment on the following ad hominem (to the person) arguments, explaining why they are, or are not, reasonable. (i) Dr. Everett says that my

More information

Darwinism on trial in American state (Sun 8 May, 2005)

Darwinism on trial in American state (Sun 8 May, 2005) WARM-UPS CHAT: In pairs / groups, decide which of these topics you are interested in, which do not look interesting and which look really boring: Kansas / scientists / Charles Darwin / the Theory of Evolution

More information

Phil. 103: Introduction to Logic The Structure of Arguments

Phil. 103: Introduction to Logic The Structure of Arguments Phil. 103: Introduction to Logic The Structure of Arguments Spring 2005 c 2005 GFDL 1 Diagramming Arguments Directions: First, indicate whether the passages quoted below are arguments. If a passage is

More information

Interview with. Rhacel Salazar Parreñas. Interview Conducted By

Interview with. Rhacel Salazar Parreñas. Interview Conducted By Interview with Rhacel Salazar Parreñas Interview Conducted By Melissa Freiburger and Liz Legerski Prepared By Liz Legerski STAR: How did you get interested in what you are studying? Did personal experience

More information

HOW DO I BALANCE FAMILY, WORK AND FAITH?

HOW DO I BALANCE FAMILY, WORK AND FAITH? 1 HOW DO I BALANCE FAMILY, WORK AND FAITH? If I were to ask you guys to write down your top three priorities in order of importance, 95% of your responses would be: faith, family and work. Unless you re

More information

Rule of Law. Skit #1: Order and Security. Name:

Rule of Law. Skit #1: Order and Security. Name: Skit #1: Order and Security Friend #1 Friend #2 Robber Officer Two friends are attacked by a robber on the street. After searching for half an hour, they finally find a police officer. The police officer

More information

HOW TO QUESTION EVERYTHING AND ARGUE WITH EVERYBODY. Amber Bennoui Julian Halbertsma-Black

HOW TO QUESTION EVERYTHING AND ARGUE WITH EVERYBODY. Amber Bennoui Julian Halbertsma-Black HOW TO QUESTION EVERYTHING AND ARGUE WITH EVERYBODY Amber Bennoui Julian Halbertsma-Black 1 HI, I M AMBER As you may have inferred by now, I have laryngitis and will only be contributing input when someone

More information

As noted, a deductive argument is intended to provide logically conclusive support for its conclusion. We have certainty with deductive arguments in

As noted, a deductive argument is intended to provide logically conclusive support for its conclusion. We have certainty with deductive arguments in As noted, a deductive argument is intended to provide logically conclusive support for its conclusion. We have certainty with deductive arguments in that if the premises of the argument are true, then

More information

Confirmation Sponsor Workshop

Confirmation Sponsor Workshop Confirmation Sponsor Workshop We Are Church Introduce yourself What parish are you from? Who is your candidate and how do you know him/her? Share a memory of your Confirmation. Bring to mind a person of

More information

I. Claim: a concise summary, stated or implied, of an argument s main idea, or point. Many arguments will present multiple claims.

I. Claim: a concise summary, stated or implied, of an argument s main idea, or point. Many arguments will present multiple claims. Basics of Argument and Rhetoric Although arguing, speaking our minds, and getting our points across are common activities for most of us, applying specific terminology to these activities may not seem

More information

CALLED TO MINISTRY: A Biblical Perspective On Our Work In The Beginning

CALLED TO MINISTRY: A Biblical Perspective On Our Work In The Beginning CALLED TO MINISTRY: A Biblical Perspective On Our Work In The Beginning When you hear the phrase called to ministry what s the first thought that comes to mind? You probably think of someone responding

More information

What we want to know is: why might one adopt this fatalistic attitude in response to reflection on the existence of truths about the future?

What we want to know is: why might one adopt this fatalistic attitude in response to reflection on the existence of truths about the future? Fate and free will From the first person point of view, one of the most obvious, and important, facts about the world is that some things are up to us at least sometimes, we are able to do one thing, and

More information

1 Grace Hampton African American Chronicles. Growing up in a Melting Pot

1 Grace Hampton African American Chronicles. Growing up in a Melting Pot 1 GraceHampton AfricanAmericanChronicles Growing up in a Melting Pot I grew up in the inner-city in Chicago and what we call inner-city was referred to some years ago as a ghetto. And I grew up in a very

More information

The City School PAF Chapter Prep Section. English Class 6 Comprehensive Worksheet Answer Key

The City School PAF Chapter Prep Section. English Class 6 Comprehensive Worksheet Answer Key The City School PAF Chapter Prep Section English Class 6 Comprehensive Worksheet Answer Key The City School / PAF Chapter/ Comprehensive Worksheet/ May 2015/ English / Class 6 / Ans Key Page 1 of 8 SECTION

More information

Noah. Strategy: Pairs and Small Groups

Noah. Strategy: Pairs and Small Groups Noah Strategy: Pairs and Small Groups Lesson Objectives: 1. The students will learn the story of Noah and the Ark. 2. The students will practice listening skills as the story is told. 3. The students will

More information

JBQ Lesson 16. Quizzer Name: God Creates A World

JBQ Lesson 16. Quizzer Name: God Creates A World JBQ Lesson 16 Quizzer Name: God Creates A World God Establishes His Covenant Topic: Creation & the Early Years 11 16 Lesson Lesson Bible Fact-Pak Questions 25, 26 343 345 GOD CREATES A WORLD Scripture

More information

The Outsiders Outline and Paragraph. Themes, Thesis Statements, Topic Sentences, Evidence, Citations, and Context, and Analysis

The Outsiders Outline and Paragraph. Themes, Thesis Statements, Topic Sentences, Evidence, Citations, and Context, and Analysis The Outsiders Outline and Paragraph Themes, Thesis Statements, Topic Sentences, Evidence, Citations, and Context, and Analysis Today s Target/Goal I can select a theme from The Outsiders and turn it into

More information

Portfolio Project. Phil 251A Logic Fall Due: Friday, December 7

Portfolio Project. Phil 251A Logic Fall Due: Friday, December 7 Portfolio Project Phil 251A Logic Fall 2012 Due: Friday, December 7 1 Overview The portfolio is a semester-long project that should display your logical prowess applied to real-world arguments. The arguments

More information

BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMME Term-End Examination June, 2017

BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMME Term-End Examination June, 2017 No. of Printed Pages : 7 BEGE-101 BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMME Term-End Examination June, 2017 ELECTIVE COURSE : ENGLISH BEGE-101 : LANGUAGE THROUGH LITERATURE/FROM LANGUAGE TO LITERATURE Time : 3 hours

More information

Karma Is Relentless. Everyone Here Is Buddha.

Karma Is Relentless. Everyone Here Is Buddha. Karma Is Relentless. Everyone Here Is Buddha. Ken Kessel JDPSN From a question-and-answer session at the New Haven Zen Center on December 16, 2012. 20] Question: This is kind of a big one. I was having

More information

Kindergarten sept 22 ND & 23 RD, 2018

Kindergarten sept 22 ND & 23 RD, 2018 Kindergarten sept 22 ND & 23 RD, 2018 key Question: Who keeps His promises? Bottom Line: God keeps His promises! Memory Verse: Trust the Lord with all your heart. Proverbs 3:5 Bible Story: Noah (God s

More information

LESSON 1. Lesson 1. Man Is a Tri-unity. 11 Life By Death

LESSON 1. Lesson 1. Man Is a Tri-unity. 11 Life By Death Lesson 1 11 Life By Death Lesson 1 Notes: Man Is Unique God created everything in the heavens and in the earth. Nothing exists in the physical realm that was not created by God. God created man unique

More information

ran but the bear kept getting closer. At last the on top of him, getting ready to swat him

ran but the bear kept getting closer. At last the on top of him, getting ready to swat him Psalm 19:1-4a Believe God Fully Revealed 1 Rev. Brian North September 9 th, 2018 This morning we begin a brand new series of messages titled, Believe. This series is going to revolve around the idea of

More information

In the Beginning A study of Genesis Chapters Christian Life Assembly Jim Hoffman The Journey 2018

In the Beginning A study of Genesis Chapters Christian Life Assembly Jim Hoffman The Journey 2018 A study of Genesis Chapters 1-11 Christian Life Assembly Jim Hoffman The Journey 2018 Psalm 19:1 The heavens proclaim the glory of God. The skies display his craftsmanship. Romans 1:20 For ever since the

More information

Part II: How to Evaluate Deductive Arguments

Part II: How to Evaluate Deductive Arguments Part II: How to Evaluate Deductive Arguments Week 4: Propositional Logic and Truth Tables Lecture 4.1: Introduction to deductive logic Deductive arguments = presented as being valid, and successful only

More information

Chapter 2: Two Types of Reasoning

Chapter 2: Two Types of Reasoning Chapter 2: Two Types of Reasoning In chapter 1, I mentioned deductive and inductive arguments. This chapter goes into more depth on deductive reasoning in particular, but also provides a contrast with

More information

from the desk of... Rande Wayne Smith D.Min., Th.M., M.Div. HAPPY RENEW YEAR

from the desk of... Rande Wayne Smith D.Min., Th.M., M.Div. HAPPY RENEW YEAR from the desk of... Rande Wayne Smith D.Min., Th.M., M.Div. #785 31 December 2017 New Year s Eve HAPPY RENEW YEAR The Revelation 21:5 Guess what? We ve almost done it. We ve almost made it through another

More information

Crenshaw Novel Study. Name:

Crenshaw Novel Study. Name: Dear incoming 4 th graders: Please complete this novel study as you read Crenshaw over the summer. You will be expected to hand it in on the first day of school. Happy reading! Novel Study Name: Chapter

More information

CHAPTER 20 REVIEW TEST

CHAPTER 20 REVIEW TEST CHAPTER 20 REVIEW TEST Short Answer Directions: Decide if the sentence expresses a habitual activity, a fact / general truth, or a future activity / situation. Circle your choice. 1. If we have time, we

More information

Long, long ago, there lived a pious old man whose name was Noah or Nuh #. He was a Prophet of Allah. In those days people did not follow the true

Long, long ago, there lived a pious old man whose name was Noah or Nuh #. He was a Prophet of Allah. In those days people did not follow the true Long, long ago, there lived a pious old man whose name was Noah or Nuh #. He was a Prophet of Allah. In those days people did not follow the true path. They did not worship Allah. So Allah sent Nuh # to

More information

The Six Constant Mitzvos: Mitzvah #6 Lo Sasuru. Rabbi Yitzchak Berkowitz

The Six Constant Mitzvos: Mitzvah #6 Lo Sasuru. Rabbi Yitzchak Berkowitz The Six Constant Mitzvos: Mitzvah #6 Lo Sasuru Rabbi Yitzchak Berkowitz We ve gotten through five out of the six mitzvos., and teach us not to believe in any other powers. The way the Rishonim are learning

More information