Chapter 1
Chapter 3 & 5
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
100

This is a philosophy of human action, as a set of rules for appropriate conduct and as being and relating to others.

Ethics

100

This type of proposition purposes whether something is or is not, true or false.

Proposition of Fact

100

____ uses a random selection method to select participants.

Simple random sampling

100

This is the strategy to determine what information you need and the best way to obtain it.

Research plan

100

This is the act of pointing out weaknesses in an opponents claim.

Refutation

200

This is the ability to identify one's own and others' emotions.

Emotional Intelligence

200

This type of proposition advocates for a specific course of action.

Proposition of Policy.

200

These types of statistics are numeric representations that attempt to infer the properties of a population from inspection of a sample drawn from that population.

Inferential Stats.

200

These types of sources will give you a broad understanding of all aspects of the issue under investigation.

General Sources

200

_____ seeks out information with which we agree and avoids information we do not agree with.

Selective Exposure

300

Shared symbol systems express tribal, national, cultural, and political _____.

Identities

300

This type of proposition seeks to judge the worth of something.

Proposition of Value.

300

This is the evidence, support, or foundation for a claim.

Grounds

300

What is ill in argumentation and debate?

Problem being addressed

300

What is the first step of presenting a response? (4 steps)

Identify the point to be refuted

400

These types of values tend to be more stable.

Core values.

400

This is the process of measuring information about your audience and being able to relate your topic to them.

Audience Analysis

400

This type of proof/support uses quotations, ideas, numbers, or examples from outside sources.

Inartistic Proof

400

What if ONE of the 5 ways we can record evidence (according to our textbook)?

Author's name, qualifications, source info., date, page number

400

What is the difference between hearing and listening

Listening is an active process of paying close attention; hearing is a physiological process

500

Name one characteristic on an ethical arguer.

• Honest/Truthful

• Do not misrepresent facts

• Do no conceal information

• Do not attempt to persuade others to embrace positions or viewpoints they know are not true.

• Acknowledge possibility that claims and actions could be incompatible with the interests of others.



500

During a debate we can conduct an audience analysis. This might consist of...

Reading the room

Looking at audiences' body language

Being adaptive

500

According to our textbook, what are three ways we can test the competence of a testimony?

Capability, correspondence, source ability

500

What does the acronym CRAAP stand for?

Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, Purpose

500

What are the 4 steps of refutation?

Listening in a focused way

Critically evaluating the arguments

Formulating a response

Presenting the response

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