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Logic Toolkit Name Institution Level Date Introduction Logic toolkit is a set of kit that tries to explain the interactive communication that we undergo in our day to day communication it all involves trying to be clear to someone in attempts to make someone understand why we always believe in something. To some extent one tend to believe the position he or she is in is correct therefore one needs to justify the reasons which makes him or she believes in the position he or she is. The logic toolkit includes arguing logic and open mind reasoning questioning and clear thinking. Arguing: a repeated argument that never ends the act of mono-argument where the opponent never talks slippery argument and lastly emotional appeals (Chris & Swatman 2000). These are mainly how the interacting communication is handled. References Matthews12 C. & Swatman P. A. (2000). Fuzzy concepts and formal methods: A fuzzy logic toolkit for z. Edited by G. Goos J. Hartmanis and J. van Leeuwen 491. Sober Elliott. "Core questions in philosophy: A text with readings." (2001). De Cruz Helen and Johan De Smedt. "How Do Philosophers Evaluate Natural Theological Arguments? An Experimental Philosophical Investigation." Advances in Religion Cognitive Science and Experimental Philosophy (2016): 119. [...]
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Weekly writing on ‘‘Logical toolkit’’. Your writing should include these areas Arguing, Logic, Open mind, Reasoning, Questioning, Clear thinking. Further, what is Deductive reasoning and inductive reasoning? What is meant by bad arguments and valid argument? Explain soundness of the arguments from philosophical perspective, what are common fallacies in philosophical arguments.
Subject Area: Philosophy
Document Type: Lab Report