Deduction and Induction are two types of----------. A) Arguments B) Terms C) Prepositions D) Concepts.  

1 Answer

Answer :

A) Arguments 

Related questions

Description : Deduction and Induction are two main forms of---------. A) Beliefs B) Concepts C) Reasoning D) Assumptions. 

Last Answer : C) Reasoning 

Description : Validity or Invalidity may be predicated of ---------. A) Deductive arguments B) propositions C) terms D) concepts. 

Last Answer : A) Deductive arguments 

Description : The following argument:  Aristotle is human and mortal.  Bacon is human and mortal.  Castro is human and mortal.  Descartes is human and mortal.  Therefore all humans are mortal.  is an example ... ---- argument. A) Deductive  B) Inductive C) Syllogistic D) Deduction-Induction combined. 

Last Answer : B) Inductive 

Description : That cannot advance beyond the scope of its premises is A) Induction B) Material logic C) Deduction D) Dilemma. 

Last Answer : C) Deduction 

Description : The argumentation becomes a closed system in A) Deduction B) Induction C) Material logic D) Intuitive logic.

Last Answer : A) Deduction

Description : Propositions which supports the conclusion of an argument are called  A) Inferences B) Premises C) Terms D) Concepts.

Last Answer : B) Premises 

Description : The defining feature of a valid deduction is its A) vagueness B) uncertatinty C) indefiniteness D) certainty.

Last Answer : D) certainty. 

Description : The falsehood of a valid deductive argument’s conclusion guarantees that A) the argument is sound B) atleast one of the premise is false C) premises are true D) the validity is uncertain. 

Last Answer : B) atleast one of the premise is false 

Description : Truth or Falsehood may be predicated of --------. A) arguments B) inferences C) propositions D) syllogism 

Last Answer :  C) propositions

Description : An advantage of inductive reasoning is A) to sustain existing beliefs B) to formulate valid arguments C) to create aesthetic sense D) to frame future expectations.

Last Answer : D) to frame future expectations.

Description : Inductive arguments are properly characterised as A) valid-invalid B) strong-weak C) definite-indefinite D) certain-uncertain. 

Last Answer : B) strong-weak 

Description : Deductive arguments are typically ----------. A) Analytic B) Synthetic C) Intuitive D) Material. 

Last Answer : A) Analytic 

Description : In induction, reasoning proceeds to a conclusion that is ---------- to the scope of its premises.   A) confined B) not confined C) narrow D) restricted.

Last Answer : B) not confined 

Description : A syllogism consists of _______ terms. A) five B) two C) three D) four. 

Last Answer : C) three 

Description : The sign of relation between two terms is called a ________. A) Subject B) Predicate C) Object D) Copula

Last Answer : D) Copula

Description :  ________ is a statement of relation between two terms. A) Proposition B) Denotation C) Syllogism D) Dilemma 

Last Answer : A) Proposition

Description : “He is either a saint or a sinner  He is not a saint  Therefore he is a sinner”.  The above argument commits the fallacy of________.  A) Undistributed middle  B) Improper disjunction  C) Four terms  D) Illicit minor. 

Last Answer :  B) Improper disjunction

Description : Euler’s circles are diagrams representing ________ of the terms. A) distribution B) quality C) quantity D) meaning 

Last Answer : A) distribution  

Description : Words and names can become terms only if they are used in---------. A) an argument B) proposition C) thought D) reasoning. 

Last Answer :  B) proposition 

Description : There are _____ types of categorical syllogism known as figures. A) two B) three C) four D) five.  

Last Answer :  C) four 

Description : From two ________ premises no conclusion is possible. A) universal B) affirmative C) negative D) categorical  

Last Answer : C) negative

Description :  __________ fallacy occurs when a term is used in two different meanings in the syllogism.  A) Undistribute middle B) Two negative premises C) Equivocation D) Illicit major.

Last Answer : C) Equivocation 

Description : Of two sub-contraries if one is true the other is ________. A) true B) false C) doubtful D) neither true nor false 

Last Answer :  C) doubtful

Description : Of two sub-contraries if one is false the other is necessarily______ A) true B) false C) doubtful D) neither true nor false. 

Last Answer :  A) true

Description :  ______ opposition is the relation between two propositions having the same subject and predicate but differing in quantity only. A) Contrary B) Contradictory C) Subaltern D) Sub-contrary. 

Last Answer : C) Subaltern

Description : The relation between two particular propositions having the same subject and predicate but differing in quality is _________opposition. A) contrary B) Contradictory C) subalternation D) sub-contrary. 

Last Answer : D) sub-contrary. 

Description :  ___________ is the relation between two propositions having the same subject but differing in both quality and quantity. A) Contrary opposition B) Contradictory opposition C) Subalternation D) Sub- contrary. 

Last Answer : B) Contradictory opposition

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Last Answer : A) Contrary opposition 

Description : The two kinds of propositions are A) Connotative – Denotative B) Abstract – Concrete C) Categorical – Conditional D) Good – Bad

Last Answer : C) Categorical – Conditional 

Description : A dilemma is complex when the conclusion is __________ proposition. A) implicative B) categorical C) disjunctive D) negative 

Last Answer : C) disjunctive

Description : A dilemma is simple when the conclusion is__________ proposition. A) disjunctive B) implicative C) negative D) categorical 

Last Answer : D) categorical 

Description : A dilemma is ________ when disjunctive minor premise denies the consequents of the major premise A) constructive B) destructive C) subjective D) objective

Last Answer :  B) destructive

Description : A dilemma is ________ when disjunctive minor premise affirms the antecedents of the major premise A) constructive B) destructive C) objective D) subjective. 

Last Answer : A) constructive 

Description : If one premise is particular the conclusion must be_________. A) Universal B) Negative C) Affirmative D) Particular. 

Last Answer : D) Particular.  

Description : Two_______ premises yield no valid conclusion. A) universal B) particular C) affirmative D) categorical. 

Last Answer : B) particular 

Description : If one premise is negative the conclusion must be________. A) Negative B) Positive C) Both negative and positive D) Neither negative nor positive. 

Last Answer : A) Negative 

Description : All Indians are hardworking All Keralites are Indians Therefore, All Keralites are hardworking The above argument is A) Invalid B) False C) Valid D) True 

Last Answer : C) Valid 

Description : “All thugs are murderers  Therefore all Indians are murderers”.  The fallacy committed by above argument is  A) Illicit minor  B) Illicit major  C) Ambiguous major  D) Undistributed middle. 

Last Answer : A) Illicit minor 

Description : “All men are selfish  No apes are men  Therefore no apes are selfish”.  The above argument commits the fallacy of  A) Undistributed middle  B) Illicit major  C) Illicit minor  D) Ambiguous minor

Last Answer : B) Illicit major

Description : “All men are mortal  Socrates is a man  Therefore Socrates is mortal”.  _________ is the middle term of the above argument.  A) Mortal  B) Socrates  C) Men  D) Is 

Last Answer : C) Men

Description : “All men are mortal  All kings are men  Therefore all kings are mortal”.  __________ is the minor term of the above argument.  A) Mortal  B) Kings  C) Men  D) Are

Last Answer :  B) Kings 

Description : “All animals are mortal  All men are animals  Therefore all men are mortal.”  _________ is the major term of the above syllogism.  A) Mortal  B) Men  C) Animals  D) Are. 

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Description : A Dilemma is a ________ syllogism. A) mixed B) categorical C) hypothetical D) disjunctive. 

Last Answer :  A) mixed 

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Last Answer : C) Improper disjunction

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Last Answer :  D) Destructive hypothetical syllogism. 

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Last Answer : B) Modus ponens 

Description : A hypothetical syllogism is also called______ A) Conjunctive syllogism B) Disjunctive syllogism C) Categorical syllogism D) Dilemma.

Last Answer : A) Conjunctive syllogism

Description : A syllogism in which the major premise is a hypothetical proposition, the minor and the conclusion are categorical propositions is a_______. A) Categorical syllogism B) Hypothetical syllogism C) Disjunctive syllogism D) Dilemma. 

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Last Answer : A) Mood