Home » Downloads » Week 6: Individual Work

Week 6: Individual Work

Week 6: Individual Work
  1. After reviewing pages 454-459, 432-436 of your textbook, respond to the following:
    • Identify the differences between deductive and inductive arguments.
    • Additionally, explain how misleading reasoning is used to influence others.
    • Then, select a topic of interest to you and explain how you would come up with a reliable sample for obtaining peoples’ opinions.
  2. Reference the section “Empirical Generalization,” on pages 457-458 of your textbook.  The key criteria for inductive arguments in establishing viable sample populations are:
    • Is the sample known?
    • Is the sample sufficient?
    • Is the sample representative?

Re-type and then respond to these questions.  Your response should consist of 1-2 pages.

Instructions:

Save your document with a file name that includes your name_course code-section number_title. (For example: JaneSmith_SLS1505-Week6.doc)

If you aren’t using Microsoft Word, save your document with the .rtf file extension (Rich Text Format). To submit your Individual Work, go to the Dropbox and click “Submit Assignment.” Submit this document to theWeek 6: Individual Work basket in the Dropbox.

 

 

 

 

……………….Answer Preview……………..

Identify the differences between deductive and inductive arguments.

Deductive argument is one area whereby it is unfeasible for the premises can be true but the conclusion can be false. For this reason, the conclusion follows necessarily the inferences and premises. Alternatively, inductive argument is where the premises must hold up the conclusion in ways such that if the premises are true, it will be doubtful for the conclusion to be false.  False premise can easily lead to false result and the inconclusive premises might also yield an inconclusive conclusion. It is difficult to understand everything…

APA

345 words

Accounting

Applied Sciences

Article Writing

Astronomy

Biology

Business

Calculus

Chemistry

Communications

Computer Science

Counselling

Criminology

Economics

Education

Engineering

English

Environmental

Ethics

Film

Food and Nutrition

Geography

Healthcare

History and Government

Human Resource Managment

Information Systems

Law

Literature

Management

Marketing

Mathematics

Nursing

Philospphy

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Religion

Sociology

Statistics

Writing

Terms of service

Contact