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| 1 | A(n) is a set of claims consisting of a conclusion, which is to be supported, and one or more premises, which are to support the conclusion. |
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| 2 | A valid argument, or one intended to be valid is a argument. |
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| 3 | The claim that is argued for is the . |
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| 4 | premises are two or more premises in an argument, all of which must be true in order to support the conclusion. |
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| 5 | A argument is one that offers justification for accepting its conclusion; the most general term of approbation for arguments. |
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| 6 | premises are two or more premises in an argument, each of which provides the support it does for the conclusion regardless of whether the others are true. |
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| 7 | A(n) argument is a strong argument, or one intended to be strong and is neither valid nor intended to be. |
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| 8 | A(n) argument, usually intended to be valid, is one that is not. |
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| 9 | A(n) is a claim that provides a reason for believing the conclusion. |
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| 10 | A(n) argument is a valid argument all of whose premises are true. |
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| 11 | A(n) argument is normally inductive and of the sort that, when all of its premises are true, the conclusion is unlikely to be false. |
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| 12 | A(n) argument is a deductive argument that is not sound, whether because one or more of its premises is false or because it is not valid. |
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| 13 | A(n) premise is one needed in an argument to make it valid or strong. |
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| 14 | A(n) argument is a deductive argument of the sort that, whenever all its premises are true, the conclusion is true as well. |
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| 15 | is nonargumentative material included within, or in lieu of, an argument. |
