Show:
Hard Evidence
Facts and Statistics
Surveys and Polls/ Testimonies and Narravtives
Providing Logical Structures for Argument
100
Examples of inartistic appeals are..?
Facts, clues, statistics, testimonies, witnesses, ect.
100
It's possible to lie with numbers because...
They rarely speak for themselves.
100
Surveys and polls are helpful in obtaining information for...
large groups or numbers of people.
100
Arguments based on ______ are based on the widely accepted concept that more of a good thing and less of a bad thing is good.
degree.
200
Hard evidence won't always be available, so that's why there is...
Reasoning and common sense
200
In order to transmit information faithfully, you have to use..
Facts
200
Some of the most influential forms of statistics are..
surveys and polls.
200
If the reader can relate to your argument, they are more likely to..
agree with it.
300
The two artistic appeals, reason and common sense, are never as strong as...
Hard evidence
300
When your facts are compelling, they may..
stand on their own.
300
Surveys and polls are often presented in...
charts or graphs.
300
What explains one idea or concept by comparing it to something else?
analogies.
400
Reason and common sense are based on..
Probabilities and logic reasoning
400
In the absence of hard facts, three kinds of compelling reasons you may use are...
logic, syllogism, and enthymeme.
400
What creates impact to a testimony or narrative?
personal experiences.
400
Both ______ and ______ involve comparisons.
anaologies and precedents.
500
The two components that all arguments should be reduced to are..
Statement and proof/claim and supporting evidence.
500
Even the most reputable sources can involve..
biases.
500
Surveys and polls are affected by how a question is...
asked.
500
Some precedents can deal with issues of...
Time.