Across
- 1. Types of arguments that we commit this fallacy when we appeal to the sense of greed or cupidity of an individual.
- 4. the result of games of chance like the dice and the roulette.
- 6. Types of arguments this ignores real issues.
- 8. stands for a single definite individual or group.
- 9. When the premises have sufficient grounds for the conclusion.
- 11. Particular Fact
- 13. Types of arguments that we commits this fallacy when we ignore the real issue at hand and appeal to physical or moral pressure rather than to reason.
- 14. Premise which is usually a principle or general fact.
- 16. whose major premise may be either a disjunctive or conditional proposition.
- 18. is a cause which description of activities point to the cause of these activities.
- 19. is a supposition which a word for itself alone.
- 21. which are relevant to induction.
- 22. This fallacy takes words or phrases separately when it should be taken jointly or as a unit.
- 23. which man understands or comprehends a thing.
- 24. is a proposition which asserts that two alternatives cannot be true at the same time.
- 28. are terms that belong to the same genus, but are opposite within the genus.
- 29. which is composed of several syllogisms.
- 32. Premises which is a particular fact.
- 34. This fallacy is committed as words or phrases are taken jointly or as a unit when they should be taken separately.
- 36. is a quantifier which corresponds to traditional logic's particular quantifier.
- 39. is a definitions those given brand new items introduced for the first time.
- 41. Type of discourse in speech or writing that develops or debates a topic in a logical or persuasive way or an appeal predominantly to logic and reason.
- 43. which one or both premises are supported by proofs.
- 46. the antecedent in the conclusion.
- 47. affirming marks.
- 49. is the property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition.
- 51. The substantive factual support for the validity and applicability of the warrant
- 52. is a concept that signifies the meaning of a complete substance.
- 55. is a proposition which presents two or more alternatives.
- 57. Sometimes a proposition for belief, sometimes a recommendation for action, put forward publicly for acceptance by the audience.
- 58. is a concept that signifies the existence or possession of something.
- 59. the predicate of the last premise.
- 63. kind of hypothetical syllogisms wherein the major premise is a conditional proposition.
- 64. is the verbal expression of the meaning of a word or term.
- 65. two identical consequents mark.
- 67. Which are considered immediate inferences.
- 68. is a quantifier which corresponds to traditional logic's universal quantifier.
- 69. one which states a fact.
- 71. refers only to some of its constitutive notes.
Down
- 2. is a definition which gives the simple meaning of a term.
- 3. The study of methods and principles used to distinguish correct and incorrect reasoning.
- 5. This fallacy is in middle term is used with two different meanings.
- 7. is the definition that states the cause instead of the specific difference.
- 9. is a concept which expresses a "form" and a "subject".
- 10. which means "to enclose within limits".
- 12. is a person who comments on news.
- 15. Disjunctive which one member or more than one member may be true.
- 17. Types of arguments that consists of pleading for mercy and leaving reason aside.
- 20. This fallacy arises from the ambiguous use not of a single word but of a phrase or of a complete sentence.
- 22. which gives the genius in the specific difference.
- 25. the consequent in the conclusion.
- 26. This fallacy arises from the use of a word which changes meaning.
- 27. are terms that belong to different genuses or classes.
- 30. is a definitions which attempt to give a clear-cut decision.
- 31. Types of arguments that we ignore the truth or falsity of a proposition and assert the truth because people are ignorant about it.
- 33. Types of arguments that evades the issue by appealing to the passions and prejudices of the populace.
- 35. The conclusion is not the logical conclusion.
- 37. which refers to the properties of all objects in a term's extension.
- 38. is a definitions which try to lift ambiguity.
- 40. in the preceding pages we used.
- 42. is a definitions which attempt to state theoretical explanations of objects.
- 44. the most common form of oral and written syllogisms.
- 45. This fallacy arises when the conclusion is reached by unwanted premises.
- 48. is a cause which gives the procedure or operation out of which a thing results.
- 50. is a definitions intended to influence attitudes.
- 53. is a concept that signifies the non-existence or possession of something.
- 54. is a necessary characteristic of the subject.
- 56. which an object may belong.
- 60. Refers to a correct argument with true premises.
- 61. is the fallacy that equates or confuses substance with accident.
- 62. they can only be identified.
- 66. is a cause used for statement of aims and for man-made articles especially.
- 70. is a definition which gives the nature of a thing.