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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is critical thinking?


intellectual model for understanding issues and forming reasonable and informed views on them



either-or-fallacy

assuming only two alternatives
red herring

introducing an irrelevant point or topic to divert attention from issues at hand

activated ignorance

false information that is mistakenly believed to be true and acted upon
inhert information

memorized information that is not fully understood
ad hominem

dismiss an argument by attacking the person who offers it rather than refuting its reasoning

begging the question

asserting a conclusion that is assumed in the reasoning

straw man

exaggerating an opponents argument so that it might be more easily attacked

appeal to authority

justify support on a position by citing well-known figure who supports it
what is a fallacy

an error in reasoning
concomitant variation

pattern between a possible cause and a possible effect
inhert information

taking into the mid information that, though we memorize we do not understand

5 key factors in establishing the accuracy and validity of information

authority, point of view, transparency, scope of depth, accuracy
all reasoning has____?

-purpose -clarity -significant -fair context -seeks to settle some question

elements of reasoning

purpose, concepts, assumptions, interpretations, implications, question at issue, information, point of view
intellectual standards

clarity, accuracy, depth, breadth, logicalness, fairness, relevance, precision
two genuine forms of objectivity


intellectual humility- knowledge of ones own ignorance




inauthenic objectivity is (sophistic objectivity)- where multiple viewpoints are considered and then dismissed to protect the statues quo

quantitative vs qualitative evidence


quantitative- anything that can be measured




qualitative- why and how something happened

empirical
based on or derived from practical experiment and direct observation