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37問 • 10ヶ月前
  • Kristine Azalejrad
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    A statement that explains the meaning of a word, phrase, or concept. It provides a clear explanation of what something is, what it is for, or how it is used.

    Definition

  • 2

    Term which is to be defined.

    Definiendum

  • 3

    Words used to define a term.

    Definien

  • 4

    It is the definition which we generally see in the dictionary for a book, describing some particular characteristics of a concept, things, or phenomenon.

    Formal definition

  • 5

    Components are the term being defined, the class it belongs to, and its distinguishing characteristics.

    Formal sentences

  • 6

    It is a known word in the form of antonyms and synonyms can be used for explaining something unknown.

    Informal definition

  • 7

    Is more casual and spontaneous. It is used when communicating with friends or family either in writing or in conversation.

    Informal language

  • 8

    It is a way of defining a complex term by giving a detailed description that goes beyond a simple and concise explanation that will help the audience grasp the term’s applications. It can be formal or informal.

    Extended definition

  • 9

    This is also known as “dictionary definition” as they're often found in dictionaries. It explains the meaning of the word or term which doesn’t aim to create new meanings but rather to clarify or specify the existing and universally accepted meaning of a term.

    Lexical definition

  • 10

    A term can have different stipulative meanings at different places or among different people. Is a type of definition in which a new or currently existing term is given a new specific meaning for the purposes of argument or discussion in a given context .

    Stipulative definition

  • 11

    Such definitions favour a particular view or an favour any view, but are presented in a neutral form. In such definitions, emotional, positive or derogatory meaning is attached to the term. It is usually used in discussions, debates , etc to favour or unfavour particular views.

    Persuasive definition

  • 12

    A parenthetical definition is a method used to clarify the meaning of a difficult word by providing its definition or a simpler explanation within parentheses in a sentence. It is usually marked of by round or square brackets, dashes,or commas . In other words, if we place a simpler explanation of a complex term in brackets to aid understanding, it is referred to as a parenthetical meaning.

    Parenthetical definition

  • 13

    A phrase at the beginning of a sentence that provides background or sets the scene.

    Introductory phrase

  • 14

    A sudden exclamation or remark inserted into a sentence to show emotion.

    Interjection

  • 15

    A phrase inserted into a sentence as an additional thought, often showing personal commentary.

    Aside

  • 16

    A noun or noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it.

    Appositive

  • 17

    A phrase that adds detail to the entire sentence, usually including a noun and a participle.

    Absolute phrase

  • 18

    A descriptive phrase that adds information and can move freely within a sentence.

    Free modifier

  • 19

    A phrase that repeats a keyword to expand on a point.

    Resumptive modifier

  • 20

    A phrase that summarizes the main idea of the sentence at the end.

    Summative modifier

  • 21

    explains a term in the form of a complete sentence. It usually includes a subject and a predicate and can be a statement, question, exclamation, or command. A sentence may consist of a single main clause or include additional subordinate clauses. In simple terms, a sentence is a word or a set of words that clearly expresses an idea, gives information, or issues a command.

    Sentence definition

  • 22

    Such definitions specify the properties, features, meanings , and the necessary and sufficient conditions of a term. Explains a term by describing what it is, rather than by pointing to specific examples or instances.

    Intention definition

  • 23

    Assumes the questioner has sufficient understanding to recognize the type of information being given. Literal meaning of ______ is denoting a way of defining by direct demonstration, e.g. pointing. It is usually accompanied with a gesture pointing to the object serving as an example, and for this reason is also often referred to as “definition by pointing”.

    Ostensive definition

  • 24

    Occurs when an argument includes information or points that may appear significant but are irrelevant to the conclusion of that argument.

    fallacy of relevance

  • 25

    Illegitimate mode of persuasion that uses force, threat of force, or threats to a person’s security.

    Appeal to force

  • 26

    Pity is evoked to support a statement. The goal is to make an appeal to compassion to win an argument.

    Appeal to pity

  • 27

    Exploiting the emotions, prejudices, or sentiments rather than facts or logical reasoning. It relies on emotional appeal.

    mob appeal fallacy

  • 28

    Attack against the man.

    Ad hominem

  • 29

    Somebody attacks the character of the person.

    Abusive argument

  • 30

    Discredit the source of the belief or statement.

    Circumstantial argument

  • 31

    or "You-Too" Argument, Attempt to defend oneself against some accusation by making a countercharge against one's accuser.

    tu quoque fallacy

  • 32

    Similar to ad hominem . Instead of attacking the person, it discredits a belief or statement based on its origin.

    genetic fallacy

  • 33

    Hasty generalization occurs when a general rule is applied to a specific case without considering exceptions.

    fallacy of accident

  • 34

    Someone misrepresents an opponent's argument in order to criticize it more effectively. they deny the revised version while falsely claiming to have disproven the original argument.

    straw man fallacy

  • 35

    Someone argues for a conclusion that doesn’t actually follow from the evidence or reasoning they provided.

    Ignoratio elenchi

  • 36

    Arguer distracts the listener by shifting the topic to a different but somewhat related issue.

    Red herring

  • 37

    Math or numbers are used to make an argument seem more accurate than it really is, without considering whether the math applies correctly to the situation.

    arithmetical fallacy

  • HRE

    HRE

    Kristine Azalejrad · 63問 · 1年前

    HRE

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    Kristine Azalejrad

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    FIRE PROTECTION AND ARSON INVESTIGATION

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    CDI 312

    CDI 312

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    CDI 312

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    LEA

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    Kristine Azalejrad · 37問 · 1年前

    LEA

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    37問 • 1年前
    Kristine Azalejrad

    問題一覧

  • 1

    A statement that explains the meaning of a word, phrase, or concept. It provides a clear explanation of what something is, what it is for, or how it is used.

    Definition

  • 2

    Term which is to be defined.

    Definiendum

  • 3

    Words used to define a term.

    Definien

  • 4

    It is the definition which we generally see in the dictionary for a book, describing some particular characteristics of a concept, things, or phenomenon.

    Formal definition

  • 5

    Components are the term being defined, the class it belongs to, and its distinguishing characteristics.

    Formal sentences

  • 6

    It is a known word in the form of antonyms and synonyms can be used for explaining something unknown.

    Informal definition

  • 7

    Is more casual and spontaneous. It is used when communicating with friends or family either in writing or in conversation.

    Informal language

  • 8

    It is a way of defining a complex term by giving a detailed description that goes beyond a simple and concise explanation that will help the audience grasp the term’s applications. It can be formal or informal.

    Extended definition

  • 9

    This is also known as “dictionary definition” as they're often found in dictionaries. It explains the meaning of the word or term which doesn’t aim to create new meanings but rather to clarify or specify the existing and universally accepted meaning of a term.

    Lexical definition

  • 10

    A term can have different stipulative meanings at different places or among different people. Is a type of definition in which a new or currently existing term is given a new specific meaning for the purposes of argument or discussion in a given context .

    Stipulative definition

  • 11

    Such definitions favour a particular view or an favour any view, but are presented in a neutral form. In such definitions, emotional, positive or derogatory meaning is attached to the term. It is usually used in discussions, debates , etc to favour or unfavour particular views.

    Persuasive definition

  • 12

    A parenthetical definition is a method used to clarify the meaning of a difficult word by providing its definition or a simpler explanation within parentheses in a sentence. It is usually marked of by round or square brackets, dashes,or commas . In other words, if we place a simpler explanation of a complex term in brackets to aid understanding, it is referred to as a parenthetical meaning.

    Parenthetical definition

  • 13

    A phrase at the beginning of a sentence that provides background or sets the scene.

    Introductory phrase

  • 14

    A sudden exclamation or remark inserted into a sentence to show emotion.

    Interjection

  • 15

    A phrase inserted into a sentence as an additional thought, often showing personal commentary.

    Aside

  • 16

    A noun or noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it.

    Appositive

  • 17

    A phrase that adds detail to the entire sentence, usually including a noun and a participle.

    Absolute phrase

  • 18

    A descriptive phrase that adds information and can move freely within a sentence.

    Free modifier

  • 19

    A phrase that repeats a keyword to expand on a point.

    Resumptive modifier

  • 20

    A phrase that summarizes the main idea of the sentence at the end.

    Summative modifier

  • 21

    explains a term in the form of a complete sentence. It usually includes a subject and a predicate and can be a statement, question, exclamation, or command. A sentence may consist of a single main clause or include additional subordinate clauses. In simple terms, a sentence is a word or a set of words that clearly expresses an idea, gives information, or issues a command.

    Sentence definition

  • 22

    Such definitions specify the properties, features, meanings , and the necessary and sufficient conditions of a term. Explains a term by describing what it is, rather than by pointing to specific examples or instances.

    Intention definition

  • 23

    Assumes the questioner has sufficient understanding to recognize the type of information being given. Literal meaning of ______ is denoting a way of defining by direct demonstration, e.g. pointing. It is usually accompanied with a gesture pointing to the object serving as an example, and for this reason is also often referred to as “definition by pointing”.

    Ostensive definition

  • 24

    Occurs when an argument includes information or points that may appear significant but are irrelevant to the conclusion of that argument.

    fallacy of relevance

  • 25

    Illegitimate mode of persuasion that uses force, threat of force, or threats to a person’s security.

    Appeal to force

  • 26

    Pity is evoked to support a statement. The goal is to make an appeal to compassion to win an argument.

    Appeal to pity

  • 27

    Exploiting the emotions, prejudices, or sentiments rather than facts or logical reasoning. It relies on emotional appeal.

    mob appeal fallacy

  • 28

    Attack against the man.

    Ad hominem

  • 29

    Somebody attacks the character of the person.

    Abusive argument

  • 30

    Discredit the source of the belief or statement.

    Circumstantial argument

  • 31

    or "You-Too" Argument, Attempt to defend oneself against some accusation by making a countercharge against one's accuser.

    tu quoque fallacy

  • 32

    Similar to ad hominem . Instead of attacking the person, it discredits a belief or statement based on its origin.

    genetic fallacy

  • 33

    Hasty generalization occurs when a general rule is applied to a specific case without considering exceptions.

    fallacy of accident

  • 34

    Someone misrepresents an opponent's argument in order to criticize it more effectively. they deny the revised version while falsely claiming to have disproven the original argument.

    straw man fallacy

  • 35

    Someone argues for a conclusion that doesn’t actually follow from the evidence or reasoning they provided.

    Ignoratio elenchi

  • 36

    Arguer distracts the listener by shifting the topic to a different but somewhat related issue.

    Red herring

  • 37

    Math or numbers are used to make an argument seem more accurate than it really is, without considering whether the math applies correctly to the situation.

    arithmetical fallacy