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Completion requirements

Read this section, which differentiates an argument in the logical sense from the ordinary language sense of a heated disagreement and introduces you to the basic structures of logical argument: statements, premises, and conclusions.

Complete Exercise 1, identifying which sentences are statements. Once you identify them, begin thinking about what premises might lead to those statements. When you finish, check your responses with the answer key.

If you would like to download the full textbook, it can be found here: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking.

Exercise

Answers

  1. Statement
  2. Statement
  3. Not a statement (question)
  4. Statement
  5. Not a statement (command)
  6. Not a statement (command/request)
  7. Statement
  8. Statement
  9. Statement
  10. Statement
  11. Not a statement (question)
  12. Not a statement (exclamation)
  13. Not a statement (command)
  14. Statement
  15. Statement