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What else can I help you with?
A syllogism whose every claim contains three terms each which occur exactly twice you nexactly two of the claims?
categorical syllogism
Rules of subject verb agreement and example of each rules?
subjects and verbs must agree in one another number ( singular or plural)..
Can you give you some examples of categorical data?
Race, Sex, Age group, education level, hair color... Good examples but we might elaborate: we may give categories names. Take for example the variable, hair color. We might name each of the categories like this: red, blonde, black, etc. In this case we would have nominal categorical variables. Further we can think or categorical variables as being ordered such as income level: high, medium, low, very low or socioeconomic class: low, middle, high. These are called ordinal categorical variables because they represent levels and are grouped in levels say from high to low. As another example you might group temperature levels (categories) as cold, cool, warm and hot. So you have nominal categorical variables and ordinal categorical variables. We like to put things into categories. We have classrooms, offices, addresses, etc. We have grade levels in school. What type of categorical variables is "grade"? I graduated from the 3rd grade but my father graduated from the sixth grade. Who has the highest level of education? Why do we categorize things in the world? We group things so we can make sense of the diversity around us. We catgorize animals into species; we even name people when they are born. Is a person's name a variable? Sure is! It's nominal variable. Why is a person's name a variable? Because name changes or varies from person to person. What about the number of people in a classroom. Is that a categorical variable?name of the school
David asks each of his familty members what their favorite vegetable is list four possible values for this variable?
david asks each of his family members what their favorite vegatable is ?is he collecting data on a numerical or categorical variable?
Draw an example of each polygon How many sides and vertices does each one have?
draw an example of each polygon
What is the syllogism whose every claim contains three terms each which occur exactly twice in exactly two of the claims?
Categorical syllogism
A syllogism whose every claim contains three terms each which occur exactly twice you nexactly two of the claims?
categorical syllogism
What are the weaknesses of categorical syllogism?
**Dependence on Valid Structure**: For a syllogism to be valid, it must follow specific structural rules (e.g., the correct distribution of terms). If the structure is flawed, the conclusion may not logically follow, even if the premises are true.2. *Ambiguity in Terms*: Categorical syllogisms rely on clear and consistent definitions. If a term is ambiguous or used differently in each premise, the argument can be invalid. For example, if "man" means "male" in one premise and "human" in another, the syllogism could fail. Read More....tinyurl. com/ywrpe7km
David asks each of his family members what their favorite vegetable is is he collecting data on a numerical or categorical variable?
Categorical
What are the types of deductive argument?
Deductive arguments are arguments in which there is a conclusion that follows from the premises (assumptions). The types of deductive arguments (which is a type of logical arguments) are:Syllogism: always has two premises and all three statements are categorical propositions, and each term is happens twice. Example:All humans are mortal.Socrates is human.Therefore, Socrates is mortal.Hypothetical Syllogism: made of if-then statements. Example: if p, then q. If Q, then R. If R, then S. Therefore, if P, then S.Disjunctive Syllogism: Involves use of either/or. Example: either A or B. Not B. Therefore A.Modus Ponens (MP): If A (the antecedent) then B (consequent).Modus Tollens (MT): If P, then Q, not Q, therefore, not P.Dilemma: No matter what happens, the conclusion is negative.
What is kant's categorical imperative?
The categorical imperative is essentially a law or command that everyone is affected by. It is a moral hypothetical that allows a person to distinguish what is "moral". For example, the classic example of a categorical imperative is if there is a law that "Everyone can murder one another." This is a moral hypothetical that we can tell is immoral because of how murdering one another leads to a very dangerous society. If everyone could murder each other, nobody would be alive in this hypothetical, causing the end of society. As we want society to continue and prosper, this categorical imperative allows us to support the idea that murder is immoral.
Rules of subject verb agreement and example of each rules?
subjects and verbs must agree in one another number ( singular or plural)..
What is a categorical data graph?
It is usually a bar chart where each bar represents a different category.
What is the relationship between Barbara, Celarent, Darii, and Ferio in syllogistic logic?
Barbara, Celarent, Darii, and Ferio are types of syllogistic logic forms that represent different relationships between the premises and conclusion of a syllogism. Each of these forms follows specific rules and patterns to determine the validity of the argument.
What is categorical imperative?
The categorical imperative is essentially a law or command that everyone is affected by. It is a moral hypothetical that allows a person to distinguish what is "moral". For example, the classic example of a categorical imperative is if there is a law that "Everyone can murder one another." This is a moral hypothetical that we can tell is immoral because of how murdering one another leads to a very dangerous society. If everyone could murder each other, nobody would be alive in this hypothetical, causing the end of society. As we want society to continue and prosper, this categorical imperative allows us to support the idea that murder is immoral.
How do people create syllogisms?
Syllogisms are created by forming the three basic elements of a syllogism namely a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion.There are a few different kinds of syllogism (from the Greek, meaning conclusion). The most familiar kind is called categorical syllogism. This is the kind briefly outlined above, and is at the heart of deductive reasoning, coming to a statement of fact by combining other factual statements.Examples of categorical syllogism:All people are mortal.Socrates is a person.Therefore, Socrates is mortal.All planets exert gravity.Earth is a planet.Therefore, earth exerts gravity.The major and minor premises have two terms each, and they have one term in common. In the two examples above the shared terms are people/person, and planets/planet.The major premise is usually the larger or more encompassing premise: all people, all planets.The conclusion has one term from each of the premises. For the above two examples they are Socrates/mortal, and earth/gravity.It gets much more complex and subtle from here. See link for more.
Can you bring video cameras to baseball game?
Depends on the staidum rules, each is different. For example you can in San Diego but not in New York.
