D265--Critical Thinking: Reason And Evidence Questions And Answers 100% Verified A+ Guaranteed

Affirming the Consequent {Ans: }Confirmation Bias {Ans: Only believing the part of the discussion that you favor versus understanding the advantages and disadvantages of the argument}Representativeness Bias {Ans: }Post Hoc Ergo Propter {Ans: "Therefore because of that thing". Just because something happens after another thing happens, doesn't mean that the second thing is caused by the first thing.}Cogent/Uncogent Argument {Ans: Cogent = sound All true premises and the premises and the premises give strong inductive arguments since inductive arguments cannot be sound or unsound. Uncogent = unsound}Genetic Fallacy {Ans: When the arguer critiques the origin of a claim or argument rather than the claim or argument itself}Conjoint Support {Ans: when a premise doesn't seem to support the conclusion without the help of the other premises. o A way to indicate for conjoint support, is to pretend on of the premises is false, then figure out if it affects the inference(s) form the other premise(s) to the conclusion.}Independent Support {Ans: when each premise seems like it's an argument for the conclusion on its own.}Proposition {Ans: Statements that can be true of false}Slippery Slope {Ans: The casual slippery slope fallacy is committed