Guidelines in
presentation of
reasonable arguments
and factual evidences
to defend a stand
Answers
Answer:
I think Formal Logical statements is a solid approach. The terms should be univocal, in other words, clearly defined.
Then you have a Universal Affirmative Propositional Statement like
ALL _____ is _______
Then you can break it down for SOME of them
These would be your Particular Affirmative Propositional Statements.
SOME _______ is _________
Now you have your AXIOMS. So far they are “empty”.
Now you can start comparing narratives, cases, reports, etc to see if they QUALIFY as “yes, POSITIVE” and/or “no, NEGATIVE” with the statements.
If they do qualify, the example becomes an EXISTENTIAL MEMBER.
Perhaps, an Introduction to Logic will give you some ideas into a formal format.
But don’t forget there are different kinds of presentation, and you may have to use funny jokes, and other entertaining examples to keep the audience attention.
Answer:11. C - ontains a clear proposition or statement that must be defended
12. A - ssesses conflicting opinions or opposing views on the issue
13. T - akes a firm stand on the issue
14. L - ists arguments in an organized manner to defend the stand
15. C - onsider your audience/reader
Explanation: