Glossary

1. Arugment: A fixed amount of logic used to aid a claim. (Class Lecture)
2. Conclusion: The claim that is summed up as support of the argument. (Class Lecture)
3. Premises: The supporting assertions that serve as affirmation that the conclusion of the argument must be correct. (Class Lecture)
4. Deductive Validity: A group of certainties that serve as factual proof to a conclusion.
5. Inductive Validity: A sole reliance upon past circumstances to predict future outcomes.
6. Soundness: A deductive argument that is considered valid when all premises are said to be true.
7. Inductive strength: It is improbable for the conclusion to be false given the premises are true.
8. True: A certainty that corresponds with universal truths.
9. knowledge: Confirmed as a justified belief.
10. consistency: A set of propositions that aren’t concurrently all true, we referred to as being contracting.
11. Fallacy: A form of inaccuracy in argument.
12. Fallacies of Relevance: Insufficient evidence to support for believing the truth of their results.
13. Fallacies of Presumption: Making on unconscionable premises.
14. Epistemology: The study of the world and its outlook and it’s awareness of confirmed belief.
15. Form: Essence of fundamental accepted condition.
16. Miniesis: Copycat or replicate
17. Recognize: A shift in scheme oblivious to knowledge followed by a climax of provoked anticipation and/or forgiveness.
18. Pitty: The sympathy towards one with obvious catastrophic agony that has been dealt with and is underserving of it’s pain.
19. Fear: A touch of sympathy or pain with someone.
20. Ad Hominem: An argument that is direct towards a person rather than the state they maintain.
21. Slippery Slope: A thought or reaction that ends with a undesirable, inaccurate or adverse result.
22. Skepticism: To alter the competency and accuracy of claims.
23. Freedom of Action: The ability to operate on one’s motives.
24. Freedom of Will: The competency to have the will one desires.
25. Momentous: To have great importance in the present moment, life altering moment or a isolated moment.
26. Existentialism: A moment that examines the world of it’s reality by asserting contact with life.
27. Credulous: To pose or exert the ability to accept things.
28. Scintillate: To live and complete at a high level.
29. Veracity: A repetitive observration of truth in an argument.
30. Fatalism: The belief that everything happens as an outcome of fate.

(365 words)