Bonus (4 points): support one of your true beliefs with a deductively valid argument (2 point). Defend your premisses with deductively valid arguments (2 points). Main argument (English): Argument(s) for premisses (English):
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Sri K.
Adi S.
Part B. Give an example of each of the following kinds of arguments. You don’t have to make these examples fascinating arguments. Silly ones will do. Each of these arguments has two premisses. Start with a valid or invalid abstract pattern, then fill in the pattern with English sentences. Use the available Exercise Work Sheet to submit your work. Ex. An invalid argument with all the premisses and conclusion empirically false. prem1: Some P are B : Some persons are banana-shaped things prem2: All B are G : All banana-shaped things are residents of Chicago concl : All P are G : All persons are residents of Chicago 1. A valid argument with all the premisses and conclusion empirically false. 2. A valid argument with all the premisses and conclusion empirically true. 3. A valid argument with all the premisses false and the conclusion true. 4. A valid argument with all the premisses and conclusion necessarily true. 5. A valid argument with one of the premisses necessarily false. 6. A valid argument with the conclusion necessarily false.
Willis J.
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