Chapter Review Quiz


1		A(n) is a set of claims intended to support or prove a conclusion.


2		A(n) is a statement that is either true or false.


3		A(n) is a claim in an argument, which the rest of the argument is intended to support.


4		A(n) is a word or phrase - "thus," "therefore" - that shows that a conclusion is up ahead.


5		A(n) is a true, non-subjective, factual claim.


6		A(n) claim is a claim about a matter of fact.


7		A(n) or factual issue is an one whose truth can be settled by an agreed-on method for collecting evidence, the truth about which is a fact, and disagreement about which means that at least one of the people is mistaken.


8		A(n) is a point being debated; a question that is raised when assessing the truth or falsity of a statement.


9		A(n) or nonfactual issue is one which cannot be settled by any established or obvious method.


10		A(n) is something that someone believes, which may be true or false.


11		A(n) is a claim in an argument, intended to support the conclusion.


12		A(n) is a word or phrase - "because," "since" - that indicates the appearance of an argument's premise.


13		The is the premise of an argument.


14		is the confused and unsupportable belief that everyone's opinion on a factual issue is "right."