Making Moral Decisions
Making Moral Decisions Quiz
Test your understanding of key concepts in moral decision-making and logic with this engaging quiz. Challenge yourself with 10 thought-provoking questions that will test your knowledge on topics such as arguments, syllogisms, and premises.
- Learn about important logical principles
- Evaluate your critical thinking skills
- Enhance your understanding of moral reasoning
What are Indicator Words
Affirm the consequent
Point a metaphorical finger at the correct answer
What is a statement?
A statement is something that tells us that something is or is not the case
An socially insulting comment from a relative
Something that tells the absolute truth
What is an argument
A set of statements on which the conclusion and premises are based
An incidental discussion between lovers
A critical thinking directive to assume the result
What is a Hypothetical Syllogism
All three statements are conditional and argument valid
An argument that is proposed by the speaker but no yet tested
The questions you hope your mother never asks you
What is an Implicit Premise
Unstated claims or assumptions
A deceiving trick in critical thinking linguistics
An and answer to the question that is either possible or or impossible
What is a Conclusion?
Indicates what the arguer is trying to convince
A result of mixing a number of concepts into one central cacophony
It is thinking that happens in a conclave
What is the function of a premise
Supports the conclusion
To always do what you say your will do
A deceitful method of tricking a belief
Difference between Sound Argument and Cogent Arguemtn
True premise vs a non-deductive argument that has true premises
A non-deductive argument that has true premises vs a Modus Pones statement of assertion
Modus Ponens vs Modus Tollens
If A is true then B is true:A is true vs. If A is true then B is true
If A is true then B is true:A is highly possible vs. B is invalid
Inductive Argument vs Deductive Argument
If truth of premises is only probable vs. The arguer believing that the truth of premises definitely establishes truth of conclusion
The truth of premises definitely establishes truth of conclusion which in turn is untrue vs truth of premises is only probable
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