Reasoning within an argument gives the rationale behind why one choice, for example should be selected over another. Types of reasoning include:
* Abduction: the process of creating explanatory hypotheses. * Analogical reasoning: relating things to novel other situations. * Cause-and-effect reasoning: showing causes and resulting effect. -----o Cause-to-effects reasoning: starting from the cause and going forward. -----o Effects-to-cause reasoning: starting from the effect and working backward. * Comparative reasoning: comparing one thing against another. * Conditional reasoning: using if...then... * Criteria reasoning: comparing against established criteria. * Decompositional reasoning: understand the parts to understand the whole. * Deductive reasoning: starting from the general rule and moving to specifics. * Inductive reasoning: starting from specifics and deriving a general rule. * Modal logic: arguing about necessity and possibility. * Traditional logic: assuming premises are correct. * Pros-vs-cons reasoning: using arguments both for and against a case. * Set-based reasoning: based on categories and membership relationships. * Systemic reasoning: the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. * Syllogistic reasoning: drawing conclusions from premises.
_________________ "A waffle is like a pancake with a syrup trap." - Mitch Hedberg
Rhetoric is an ancient art of eloquent speech and persuasive communication.
On language:
* Figures of speech: Subtle use of language. * Modifying meaning: Changing meaning to change minds. * Persuasive language: Particular methods of persuading with words.
_________________ "A waffle is like a pancake with a syrup trap." - Mitch Hedberg
In 'card-stacking', deliberate action is taken to bias an argument, with opposing evidence being buried or discredited, whilst the case for one's own position is exaggerated at every opportunity. Thus the testimonial of supporters is used, but not that of opponents.
_________________ "A waffle is like a pancake with a syrup trap." - Mitch Hedberg
Joined: Sun Feb 26, 2006 3:28 am Posts: 28541 Location: PORTLAND, ME
px wrote:
Reasoning within an argument gives the rationale behind why one choice, for example should be selected over another. Types of reasoning include:
* Abduction: the process of creating explanatory hypotheses. * Analogical reasoning: relating things to novel other situations. * Cause-and-effect reasoning: showing causes and resulting effect. -----o Cause-to-effects reasoning: starting from the cause and going forward. -----o Effects-to-cause reasoning: starting from the effect and working backward. * Comparative reasoning: comparing one thing against another. * Conditional reasoning: using if...then... * Criteria reasoning: comparing against established criteria. * Decompositional reasoning: understand the parts to understand the whole. * Deductive reasoning: starting from the general rule and moving to specifics. * Inductive reasoning: starting from specifics and deriving a general rule. * Modal logic: arguing about necessity and possibility. * Traditional logic: assuming premises are correct. * Pros-vs-cons reasoning: using arguments both for and against a case. * Set-based reasoning: based on categories and membership relationships. * Systemic reasoning: the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. * Syllogistic reasoning: drawing conclusions from premises.
tell me, is somebody having trouble understanding your point? or is this a study group for an RM exam i missed?
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