Evaluating Truth and Validity ExerciseName:Institutional affiliationArgument DIt is dishonest to pretend to have knowledge one does not have, so plagiarism is more virtue than vice. The argument above claims that plagiarism is more of a virtue than a vice. A virtue is a behavior of very high standard, which should be encouraged. A vice on the other hand is an immoral or wicked deed, which should be discouraged. The author of the argument is therefore intending to convince the reader that plagiarism-the act of copying somebody else’s work and presenting it as one’s-is an action that should be encouraged in the society.To support his or her claim, the author provides that, “It is dishonest to pretend to have knowledge one does not have.” The evidence provided by the author contradicts his claim. The author state that It is dishonest to pretend to have knowledge one does not have, while on the other hand, he or she claims that plagiarism is more of a virtue than a vice. It is also deceitful for the author to claim that plagiarism is a virtue. When one presents another person’s work without acknowledging the owner of the work, he