1. There is one correct way to show reasoning in a speech outline.
a. True
b. False
2. Pure, simple causal arguments are fairly common.
a. True
b. False
3. In order for the audience to accept your reasoning, you must differentiate between points and support for the
points.
a. True
b. False
4. When you have been able to establish a causal claim that you believe is highly probable, which of the following
statements should not be used in presenting your argument?
a. Almost without fail, when x was present y was absent and vice versa
b. These studies prove scientifically that x causes y
c. Changes in the level of x have often led to corresponding changes in the level of y
d. X is almost certainly a contributing cause of y
e. None of the above; all are effective ways to present most causal claims
5. Whenusinginductivereasoning,“enoughness”referstohaving_____.
a. Enough speech time to persuade your audience of your position
b. Enough audience members agree with you at the end of your speech
c. Enough quality examples to support your argument
d. Enough preparation time to thoroughly research your topic
e. None of the above
Name: Class: Date:
Chapter 23 Reasoning
6. What are the major differences between inductive reasoning and deductive reasoning? Give two examples for when
it is most appropriate to use each type of reasoning.
Name: Class: Date:
Chapter 23 Reasoning