Karteikarten
The Three A's
Karten in diesem Stapel (10)
- 1In the previous lesson, you learned how to construct an argument of your own. Now, it is time to learn how toanalyze an argument that someone else presents. Of course, the concepts that you learned in the previous lesson will be helpful when considering someone else's argument, but there are three additional things that you need to learn in order to further prepare yourself.
- 2What are the "three A's?"1) Assumptions
2) Arguments
3) Authorities - 31) AssumptionsIn order to uncover someone's hidden assumptions, ask yourself the question, "What is the person smuggling into the argument or conversation without directly stating it?"
- 42) ArgumentsThe ultimate goal of analyzing an argument is to determine whether the argument is true or untrue, valid or invalid. Ask yourself the question, "Is the person's argument valid or invalid?"
- 53) AuthoritiesAn authority is someone or something that a person appeals to in an argument in order to "settle it." To help determine which authority (or authorities) a person is using in their argument, ask yourself the question, "What or whom does the person appeal to in order to "settle it?"
- 6An assumptionis something that an individual "smuggles" into an argument or conversation, usually without saying it with words.
- 7Argumentsare either valid or invalid, true or false. They are never a "matter of opinion."
- 8In every argument, there is someone or something that one appeals to in order to"settle" the argument.
- 9"three A's." As you watch, you should take notes because after the video concludes, you will answer questions about it.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwP14SxzbYQ&ab_channel=RobertWayneStacy
- 10—
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- Beschreibung
- 11th grade Apologetics Karteikarten am The Three A's, erstellt von Payton Pye am 12/10/2023.
- Erstellt von
- Payton Pye
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