NAME: Week Two Define Claim in your own words Explain the difference between a discussion and...

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NAME: Week Two Define Claim in your own words Explain the difference between a discussion and an argument. Summarize the characteristics of a claim (Listing is not summarizing) Define Status Quo in your own words Define Claim of Fact in your own words Define Claim of Value in your own words Define Claim of Policy in your own words Why is the world "should" important in claims of policy? Explain the Dialectic Approach according to Plato and Marteney in your own words How is the Rhetorical Approach different from the Dialectic Approach? In your own words, what did Aristotle believe the rhetorical process would do? Define Logos in your own words Define Pathos in your own words Define Ethos in your own words What is the difference between Initial Ethos and Derived Ethos? Define Reasoning in your own words Define Inductive Reasoning in your own words Define Causal Reasoning in your own words Define Reasoning from Authority in your own words What are some benefits and risks involved with Reasoning from Authority? (multiple for each) Define Deductive Reasoning in your own words What are the 3 parts of a syllogism? Question Define Argument, according to Marteney, in your own words Define Truth in your own words Define Validity in your own words Explain the difference between Truth and Validity in your own words Define Dogmatic thinking in your own words Define Open Minded in your own words Why are traditional news stories NOT arguments Why do we need to Analyze reasoning BEFORE we evaluate it? Define Claim in your own words Define Data in your own words Define Warrants in your own words Why are Warrants the most important part of Toulmin? Define Data Credibility in your own words Define Qualifier in your own words Define Rebuttal in your own words Week Three Answer Diagram an Argument, using an example of your choosing, following the outline provided in the reading (see lecture for additional assistance) Define Fallacy in your own words Define False Dilemma in your own words Define Slippery Slope in your own words Define Ad Hominem in your own words Define Hasty Generalization in your own words Define Bandwagon in your own words NAME: Week Two Define Claim in your own words Explain the difference between a discussion and an argument. Summarize the characteristics of a claim (Listing is not summarizing) Define Status Quo in your own words Define Claim of Fact in your own words Define Claim of Value in your own words Define Claim of Policy in your own words Why is the world "should" important in claims of policy? Explain the Dialectic Approach according to Plato and Marteney in your own words How is the Rhetorical Approach different from the Dialectic Approach? In your own words, what did Aristotle believe the rhetorical process would do? Define Logos in your own words Define Pathos in your own words Define Ethos in your own words What is the difference between Initial Ethos and Derived Ethos? Define Reasoning in your own words Define Inductive Reasoning in your own words Define Causal Reasoning in your own words Define Reasoning from Authority in your own words What are some benefits and risks involved with Reasoning from Authority? (multiple for each) Define Deductive Reasoning in your own words What are the 3 parts of a syllogism? Question Define Argument, according to Marteney, in your own words Define Truth in your own words Define Validity in your own words Explain the difference between Truth and Validity in your own words Define Dogmatic thinking in your own words Define Open Minded in your own words Why are traditional news stories NOT arguments Why do we need to Analyze reasoning BEFORE we evaluate it? Define Claim in your own words Define Data in your own words Define Warrants in your own words Why are Warrants the most important part of Toulmin? Define Data Credibility in your own words Define Qualifier in your own words Define Rebuttal in your own words Week Three Answer Diagram an Argument, using an example of your choosing, following the outline provided in the reading (see lecture for additional assistance) Define Fallacy in your own words Define False Dilemma in your own words Define Slippery Slope in your own words Define Ad Hominem in your own words Define Hasty Generalization in your own words Define Bandwagon in your own words