Lecture 1
Lecture 2
Lecture 4
Lecture 5
100
What is argument 1?
Arguments that people make. 
100

What kind of reasoning goes from general to specific claims? 

Deductive 

100
What are three kinds of audiences? 

Primary or target, secondary, and physical audience 

100

What seeks to reduce the audience's support for competing for claims? 

Refutation 

200

True/False: Arguments are influence attempts. 

True 

200

Smoking is bad for your health is what?

A claim

200

What are the two important cultural variables you need to know for argumentation? 

Directness and Indirectness 

200

This is the point where you are directly addressing the other side's position? 

Point of Clash 

300

We can surf, snorkel, hike, eat, shop, and just lay on the beach. What type of claim is this? 

Fact

300

What is a form of sign reasoning? 

"circumstantial evidence" 

300
What are the three things that you need to define your audience? 

Demographically, Knowledge, Relationship 

300

What emphasizes advancing your own case? 

advocacy 

400

What are the four types of claims?

Fact and definition, value, and policy

400

What provides the "reasoning" link? 

Warrant

400
What are essentially evaluative beliefs? 

Values 

400

What is the argument marketplace? 

Where ideas are all presented and go to be tested and refined 

500

Arguments center around this. 

Audience 

500

What is one condition or event (the "antecedent") contributes to or brings about another condition or event (the "consequent")?

Reasoning from cause 

500

What is a system of values that are arranged according to their priority for an individual or within a particular community? 

Value Hierarchy 

500

Name one of the three terms refutation is also referred to as. 

The burden of clash, the burden of rebuttal, the burden of rejoinder 

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