PHL104_OBJ_Questions.txt

[MAX]151[/MAX]

[QUESTIONS]

<1>A good interpretive disagreement must:

<2>Theists: There is at least one God.
Polytheists: There are many Gods.
Is there a disagreement between Theists and Polytheists?

<3>_____ is a kind of logic where symbols and artifacts are used.

<4>Water boils at 100°c. What function does this sentence perform

<5>Facts are relevant, in resolving the following disagreements:

<6>Definitions has ______ main components

<7>Logical positivism aims at

<8>Logic is either

<9>....... is the root of analytic philosophy.

<10>The counterpart to the logic that uses symbolic language uses

<11>Logic and Psychology concide on

<12>Grammatical forms of language are all except ______

<13>The coherence theory of truth determines the truth or falsity of a claim by _____

<14>2+2=4 is a

<15>The use of theory of meaning replaced ______

<16>The criterion of meaning set by the logical positivist school is known as

<17>Levels of disagreement include

<18>Persons might have disagreement because of the following

<19>Ludwig Wittgenstein revised the picture theory of meaning in

<20>The logical positivist school was influenced by

<21>If it rains then the ground is wet.
The ground is wet
Therefore, it rains
This is a good example of ____

<22>In general, disagreement occur when

<23>Usually, disagreement occur

<24>Persons might have disagreement because of the following

<25>When two individuals, Tom and Jerry disagree on a matter of fact, it is possible

<26>In Tractatus logico philosophicus, Ludwig Wittgenstein is of the view that the problems of philosophy persist because

<27>The picture theory of meaning says that a word or preposition is meaningful if it

<28>"any unsupported object in space falls" is a

<29>The logical positivist school was founded bg

<30>Informative function of language covers all except

<31>According to Ludwig wittgenstein, language is like a game because

<32>Informative and directive language differ because

<33>Expressive function of language covers all except

<34>The object denoted by a word is called its _______

<35>A sentence is

<36>The logical positivist school was influenced by

<37>Student: Good afternoon sir.
Lecturer: Good afternoon. How are you doing?
Student: Fine sir, hope you are enjoying this environment?
Lecturer: Yes, I am really enjoying it. This is a building here on campus is sparkling white. I love legon. Anyway, where are you going?
Student: I am going to 37.
Lecturer: Going to 37? I don't understand!
The student's claim that she is going to 37 could be meaningful because

<38>One of the problems with referential theory of meaning is how to explain

<39>To define a word is to say

<40>Definition of definition is

<41>Choose the correct option from the following

<42>Definitions are often

<43>Definitions has nothing to do with rules in language

<44>Which of these is a kind of definition

<45>The decision to use a word in a certain way is

<46>One of these is not an importance of Stipulative definition

<47>Which of the definitions does not stipulate laws about meaning of words

<48>Reportive definitions are

<49>Stipulative definitions have have truth value i.e capable of being true or false

<50>Reportive definition

<51>Choose the most appropriate option from the following:

<52>A triangle is a six sided figure. This definition is a

<53>..... is of the view that all philosophy is a critique of language.

<54>An ostensive definition is carried out by

<55>In an enumerative definition, we provide

<56>When the definiendum is defined by a word that is equivalent in meaning, then we have a good example of

<57>The types of evaluative disagreements are

<58>A disagreement cannot be resolved

<59>Disagreements arising from whether an action is good, bad, right or wrong is

<60>Empirical evidence can resolve a ..... disagreement

<61>To challenge an argument, an opponent provides

<62>When an arguer males a claim, the audience demand

<63>Literacy is the ability to read and write. This definition is

<64>Fanta is a liquid drink with sugary taste. This definition is

<65>An ambassador is a honest man or woman sent abroad to lie for his country. This is a

<66>The connection between a word and it's referent is usually

<67>In use-mention

<68>A lexical definition is

<69>"Water" is the same as two molecules of hydrogen and a molecule of oxygen is a good example of a

<70>"Water" is a colorless, odorless and tasteless liquid is a good example of a

<71>A definition that requires the use of a paradigm case is known as

<72>A definition that expects a complete list of all items named or referred to by a word or expression is known as

<73>When a word is defined with just an example of all its referent, then the word is defined by

<74>To define the word "chair" ostensively is to

<75>A good definition should not be

<76>To challenge an argument, you

<77>There is a compelling need to define a word or expression in order to

<78>The "journalists" of Obafemi Awolowo University students' group of workers and critics know very little about journalism.

<79>"A lion is the king of the jungle" is a bad definition because

<80>"A human being is a rational animal who weighs 30kg" is a bad definition because

<81>In case all parties in a disagreement are right together then

<82>If all the parties in a disagreement are wrong, then

<83>A definition can either be true or false.

<84>"In the 18th century, "fixed air" was used to refer to what we now call oxygen" exemplifies

<85>A type of reportive definition is

<86>Which of the following is a kind of definitions?

<87>The decision to use a word in a certain way is

<88>Mr. Jeje: President Buhari is from Daura.
Mr Ajele: I do not agree with you. President Buhari is a Nigerian.
Is there a disagreement between Jeje and Ajele?

<89>Basically, a definition consists of.....

<90>Awolowo is a "Philosopher" indicates

<91>In defining words, lexicographers....

<92>Bose claims that Funtua is a town in Osun state, but Bola counters that Bose confuses Funtua with Famia and rather maintains Funtua is in Kastina state while Famia is in Osun state.
What kind of disagreement is this?

<93>The question of definition is essential in order to achieve the following except

<94>Disagreement arises when argument is.....

<95>Logic is all except

<96>Ojo is the name of Ojo can be re-written as?

<97>The cow was scrawled at the bottom of the page can be re-written as:

<98>The brain is the best "Computer" we have access to indicates.....

<99>The kind of phone i am holding is referred to as "Blackberry" is an example of

<100>Cocaine is an illicit drug that affects the effective functioning of the brain is an example of

<101>An argument is the same as disagreement in philosophy.

<102>An argument is a set of sentences or technically speaking propositions, one of which is a claim or a conclusion

<103>An argument is not a shouting match and it is not the same as disagreement.

<104>An argument is something that is carefully put together in order to make a point.

<105>If Bonto says 2+2=5, and Buntu says 2-2=5 there is a genuine disagreement

<106>Deductive and Inductive are types of

<107>A/an ____ argument is one in which the premises or grounds are thought to give a conclusive support to the claim.

<108>All men are mortals, jingo is a man, therefore jingo is mortal.
What type of argument is this?

<109>The first piece of gold checked is yellow, the second piece of gold checked is yellow, the third piece of gold checked is yellow, therefore, all gold are yellow.
What type of argument is this?

<110>All ladies are females, all boys are humans, therefore, all ladies are humans.
What type of argument is this?

<111>____ argument starts with a general statement as its premise which leads to a specific statement as the conclusion.

<112>____ argument starts with a general statement as its premise which leads to a specific statement as the conclusion.

<113>Loaf of bread A has nourished the body, loaf of bread B had nourished the body, loaf of Bread C has nourished the body, loaf of bread D has nourished the body, therefore the next loaf of bread E will nourish the body.
What type of argument is this?

<114>A/an ____ argument is one in which the premises or grounds are thought to give a conclusive support to the claim.

<115>All dogs are animals, all goats are animals, therefore, all dogs are animals.
What type of argument is this?

<116>When in the event that a premise give a conclusive support to the claim, the deductive argument in question is

<117>When the premises of the deductive argument do not give a conclusive support to the claim, the deductive argument is

<118>All lizards are reptiles, All reptiles are snakes, therefore, All snakes are reptiles.
This argument is

<119>All men are Human, All human are mortal, therefore, All men are mortal.
This argument is

<120>Soundness = Valiedity + True

<121>You will pass Phil 104 this semester because the world is round, You will pass Phil 104 this semester because I dreamt it are examples of _____ argument

<122>Disagreement does not lead to argument

<123>The term _____ refers to errors on reasoning

<124>Fallacies arise as a result of the following reasons except

<125>Fallacies of _____Grounds are fallacies that appeal to evidence or examples of irrelevance to the argument at hand.

<126>Argument against the person is called

<127>Appeal to ignorance is

<128>Appeal to ignorance is

<129>Appeal to authority is

<130>Appeal to force is

<131>Appeal to pity is

<132>Appeal to popular attitude is

<133>There are ___ types of Argumentum Ad Hominem

<134>Which of these is odd?

<135>Attacking affiliation and Attacking origin (genetic ad hominem) are examples of __

<136>The _____ version of the fallacy of arguments against the person is committed when it is concluded that the belief of a person is false or his/her position is wrong by appealing to the criticisms of the person's character rather than appealing to the premises or grounds of the arguments

<137>Mr.Ojo's claims that bleaching is injurious to the health is false.
REASONS
Mr.Ojo admire bleached ladies
Mr.Ojo uses bleaching preparations
Mr.Ojo does not like dark ladies
This is a/an ____ ad hominem

<138>_____ ad hominem is committed when it is concluded in an argument that a belief or claim should be accepted or rejected by another person due to the peculiarities of the arguer's circumstances rather than appealing to logically relevant evidences.

<139>Fallacy of ___ occurs when it is concluded in an argument that a belief or claim should not be accepted by appealing to the fact that the opponent holds or does the same thing rather than challenging the opponent's argument

<140>You accuse Mr.Martin of being a womanizer, but you are also a womanizer, therefore Mr.Martin is not guilty of womanizing.This is a/an ____ ad hominem

<141>_____ ad hominem occurs in an argument when it is concluded in an argument that another person's claim or opponent's claim should be accepted or rejected because he or she does not belongs to a particular origin (cultural, racial or geographical) rather than appealing to relevant evidences contain in the argument.

<142>Mr Olarewaju is a Yoruba man, therefore his view about Igbo presidency in 2023 should be rejected.This is a/an ____ ad hominem

<143>___ fallacy occurs in an argument when it is concluded that a person's claim should be rejected because he is a member of a particular group or association which the opponent does not like.

<144>____ Fallacy occurs in an argument when it is concluded that some proposition or statements are true just because they have not been proven to be false.

<145>It has not been proven that God exist, therefore God does not exist.This is an example of ___

<146>Scientific research has not found any causes of cancer, therefore there are no causes for cancer.This is an example of ___

<147>____ fallacy occurs when someone or an arguer invokes an authority as the final word on a given topic

<148>There are ____ ways in which this fallacy of appealing to authority can be committed

<149>Weight of Number a type of Argumentum Veracundiam is also called ___

<150>In Ile Ife it has been the tradition that husbands provide for their wives, so Mr.Barnabas must provide for his wife.Which type of Argumentum Veracundiam is this?

<151>_____ Fallacy is committed when appeals are made to statements aimed at arousing the feeling and enthusiasm of the multitude (crowd) in order to cause them to accept to conclusion of an argument rather than providing premises or logically support the conclusion.

[/QUESTIONS]

[OPTIONS]

<1>Be consistent with facts
Not contradict what is already agreed upon
Be very interesting
A. B. C

<2>There is disagreement
There is no disagreement
This is not a case of disagreement because God is uncountable
It is difficult to take a decision

<3>Deductive logic
Informal logic
Formal logic
Inductive logic

<4>Expressive
Directive
Informative
Prescriptive

<5>Factual/verbal and interpretative disagreement
Evaluative/Verbal and factual disagreement
Factual/evaluative and interpretative disagreement
None of the above

<6>2
3
4
5

<7>Protecting science and its methodology
Developing theories of meaning that will eliminate metaphysics
Arriving at the credible knowledge of reality through the analysis of language
a, b & c

<8>Formal or informal
Former or informer
Formale or informale
Firmer or infirmer

<9>Philosophy of language
Political philosophy
Philosophy of law
None of the above

<10>Local language
Ordinary language
Native language
Scientific language

<11>Soliloquy
Thought
Thinking
Argument

<12>Declarative
Imperative
Expressive
Exclamatory

<13>Ascertaining the motive of the claimant
Checking the claimant's record of lying and truth-telling
Ascertaining whether the claim is consistent with other claims or ideas we consider to be true
Affirming that the claim coheres with the other ideas we hold to be true

<14>Proposition with sense
Senseless and nonsensical proposition
Senseless but not nonsensical proposition
Purely nonsensical proposition

<15>Emotive Theory of meaning
Prescriptivist Theory of meaning
a or b
None of the above

<16>The verification of the principle or the principle of verification
The use theory of meaning
The photograph theory of meaning
The logical theory of meaning

<17>Mild
Timid
Strong
a and c

<18>Unequal access to information
Prejudice of all sort
Racial differences
a and b

<19>Language, truth and logic
Principal ethics
Philosophical investigation
Philosophical revision

<20>J. Ayer's verification principle
G. E moore's Non-naturalism
Rudolf carnap's logical analysis of language
Ludwig Wittgenstein picture Theory of meaning

<21>A non-permissible inference
Fallacious inference
a and b
None of the above

<22>Two or more person can't seem to see eye to eye
Philosophers and theologians meet
There are two differences of opinion on a subject matter
An atmosphere of intolerance prevails

<23>At home
In school
At work
All of the above

<24>Unequal access to information
Prejudices of all sort
Racial differences
a and b

<25>For both of be wrong
For neither of them to be wrong
For both of them to be right
For one of them to be right

<26>Philosophers enjoy creating problems
Philosophers are problem solvers
There is no problem without solution
The logic of our language is misunderstood

<27>Agrees with some of the contents of the world or form
Does not depict reality
a and b
None of the above

<28>Generic preposition
Senseless proposition
Proposition with sense
None of the above

<29>Moritz schlik and G. E moore
Moritz Schlik and A.j Ayer
Moritz Schlik and Hans Han
Has Han and A.J Ayer

<30>Water boils at 100•c
Three feet's make oneyard
It is good to be good
Mr. Abel is handsome

<31>It is rule following
It encourages different competitors
Just as there are different, there are different languages
None of the above

<32>Informative has truth value while directive has property
Informative talks about the world while directive does not talk about the world
All of the above
None of the above

<33>Poetry
Truth - value
Emotion
b and c

<34>Referent
Opposite
Anonyms
None of the above

<35>The unit of communication
The smallest combination of words whose production constitutes a message
Simply an imperative or interrogative
All of the above

<36>Ludwig Wittgenstein
John Rawls
Aristotle
G. E Moore

<37>37 could mean something more than number
37 could have a special meaning in a particular linguistic community
a and b
None of the above

<38>The relation or connection between a word and the object it names
The reality of reality itself
The arbitrariness between a word and the object it names
a and c

<39>What a word is about
What a word means
What a word refers to
What a word suggest

<40>About words
About things
About abstract entities
State of affair

<41>"Ondo" is the center of London
Ondo is the center of "London"
"Ondo" is the center of "London"
"Ondo is the center of London"

<42>Reports of usage of words
About how word operate
About letters in words
All of the above

<43>True
False
True/False
True and false

<44>Definien
Definiendum
Antecedent
None of the above

<45>Reportive definition
Stipulative definition
Historical definition
Not a definition

<46>It helps to meet needs
It helps to introduce words
It helps to make task easier
None of the above

<47>restrictive definition
stipulative definition
Reportive definition
Descriptive definition

<48>Pretentious
Descriptive
Prescriptive
Preventive

<49>True
False
True and false
True nor false

<50>Describe fact
Explains facts
Assert facts
Report facts

<51>"M" appears once in "time" and "twice" in moment
M appears "once" in time and "twice" in moment
M appears once in time and twice in moment
"M" appears once in "time" and twice in "moment"

<52>False and meaningless
False and meaningful
True and meaningless
True and meaningful

<53>AmatySen
A.J Ayer
Bertrand Russell
None of the above

<54>displaying the referent of the word being defined
emphasising the word being defined
A and B
none of the above

<55>A complete list of the referent
A sample of the referent
No sample should be provided
None of the above

<56>Ostensive definition
Stipulative definition
Synonyms
Historical definition

<57>Verbal, interpretative and ethical
Factual, verbal and aesthetic
Ethical, pragmatic and aesthetic
Ethical, factual and verbal

<58>True
False
Undecided
None of the above

<59>Pragmatic
Factual
Interpretative
Ethical

<60>Pragmatic
Ethical
Aesthetic
Factual

<61>An objection
An assertion
An argument
Proof

<62>Reason(s)
Proof
Argument
Analysis

<63>Vague
Circular
Reportive
Cyclical

<64>Too broad
Too narrow
Vague
Technical

<65>Persuasive definition
Rigorous definition
Technical definition
Abusive definition

<66>Strong
Tight
Intermediate
Arbitrary

<67>We use "dog" to mention some canine creature
We use some canine creature to mention "dog"
All of the above
None of the above

<68>Prescriptive
Descriptive
Emotive
None of the above

<69>Historical definition
Lexical definition
Technical definition
Ostensive definition

<70>Lexical definition
Stipulative definition
Historical definition
Ostensive definition

<71>Definition by examples
Enumerative definition
Historical definition
None of the above

<72>Enumerative definition
Complete statistical definition
Complete data definition
None of the above

<73>Staying example
Mentioning example
Limited example
Incomplete example

<74>Dismantle the chair
Provide historical meaning
Display the objects the word "chair" refers
Critically analyze the word

<75>Ambiguous
Vague
Loaded with irrelevant information
A, B and C

<76>Present another argument
Present another backing
Present a reasonable fact of the matter
All of the above

<77>Make such a word or expression clearer
Promote good communication among language speakers
Understand the possible use of such a word or expression in different context
A, B and C

<78>Uses journalists in ironic sense
Uses journalists in restricted sense
Uses journalists in loose sense
Uses journalists as an analogy

<79>It is not interesting
It is metaphorical
It is cyclical
It desecrated the royal throne

<80>It is circular
It is historical
It contains irrelevant information
None of the above

<81>there is a disagreement
there is a subtle disagreement
there is no disagreement
None of the above

<82>there could still be a disagreement
there was never a disagreement
all the parties will automatically agree
None of the above

<83>true
false
all of the above
none of the above

<84>Stipulative definition
Historical definition
Reportive definition
Technical definition

<85>Stipulative definition
Ostensive definition
Technical definition
Operational definition

<86>definien
definiendum
antecedent
none of the above

<87>Reportive definition
Stipulative definition
Historical definition
Not a definition

<88>There is a disagreement between Jeje and Ajele because both of them are addressing the same issue
There is no disagreement between Jeje and Ajele because both of them could be right
It is difficult to determine whether or not there is a disagreement
None of the above

<89>definiens and definiendum
definiend and definuendum
definuens and defuniendum
defenens and defenendum

<90>technical sense of "Philosopher"
professional sense of "Philosopher"
loose sense of "Philosopher"
b and c

<91>give meaning to words
analyze the meaning of words
create meaning of words
record what words are used to mean

<92>Verbal
Factual
Agnostic
Interpretative

<93>clarity
precision
avoidance of ambiguity
criticism

<94>Bad
Abused
Rejected
Challenged

<95>Formal and informal
Principles of reasoning
Methods of correct reasoning
Process of reasoning

<96>Ojo is the name of Ojo
Ojo is the name of "Ojo"
"Ojo" is the name of Ojo
All of the above

<97>The cow was scrawled at the bottom of the page
"The cow" was scrawled at the bottom of the page
The cow was "scrawled" at the bottom of the page
A and C

<98>iconic effect
loose sense
analogy
none of the above

<99>Ostensive definition
Technical definition
Persuasive definition
Historical reportive definition

<100>Ostensive definition
Technical definition
Persuasive definition
Historical reportive definition

<101>true
false
A and B
none

<102>true
false
A and B
none

<103>true
false
A and B
none

<104>true
false
A and B
none

<105>true
false
A and B
none

<106>disagreement
misunderstanding
argument
none

<107>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<108>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<109>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<110>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<111>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<112>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<113>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<114>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<115>deductive
inductive
A and B
none

<116>invalid
valid
A and B
none

<117>invalid
valid
A and B
none

<118>inductive and valid
deductive and invalid
deductive and valid
inductive and invalid

<119>inductive and valid
deductive and invalid
deductive and valid
inductive and invalid

<120>True
False
None
True or false

<121>inductive
deductive
A and B
pseudo

<122>True
False
I do not know
None

<123>fallacy
bad argument
disagreement
agreement

<124>It could be a wrong way of understanding the use of words in an argument
It could be as a result or wrongly structured argument
as a result of abuse in the claim
none

<125>relevant
irrelevant
inrelevant
most relevant

<126>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<127>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<128>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<129>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<130>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<131>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Baculum

<132>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad populum

<133>3
4
6
5

<134>Abusive ad hominem
circumstantial ad hominem
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<135>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Hominem
Argumentum Ad veracundiam
Argumentum Ad populum

<136>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<137>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<138>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<139>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<140>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Tar qua que

<141>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Genetic

<142>Abusive
Circumstantial
Tu Quo que
Genetic

<143>attacking affailation
attacking affliliation
attacking affiliation
attack afflilate

<144>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Populum

<145>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Populum

<146>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Populum

<147>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Populum

<148>1
2
3
4

<149>Good wagon effect
Bandwagon Effect
Bad wagon effect
Bond wagon effect

<150>Appeal to inexpert authority
Appeal to Tradition
Weight of Number
Barnd wagon effect

<151>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam
Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam
Argumentum Ad Veracundiam
Argumentum Ad Populum

[/OPTIONS]

[ANSWERS]

<1>A. B. C

<2>There is no disagreement

<3>Formal logic

<4>Informative

<5>Factual/evaluative and interpretative disagreement

<6>2

<7>a, b & c

<8>Formal or informal

<9>Philosophy of language

<10>Ordinary language

<11>Thinking

<12>Expressive

<13>Affirming that the claim coheres with the other ideas we hold to be true

<14>Senseless but not nonsensical proposition

<15>None of the above

<16>The verification of the principle or the principle of verification

<17>a and c

<18>a and b

<19>Philosophical investigation

<20>Ludwig Wittgenstein picture Theory of meaning

<21>A non-permissible inference

<22>There are two differences of opinion on a subject matter

<23>All of the above

<24>a and b

<25>For one of them to be right

<26>The logic of our language is misunderstood

<27>Agrees with some of the contents of the world or form

<28>Proposition with sense

<29>Moritz Schlik and Hans Han

<30>It is good to be good

<31>It is rule following

<32>All of the above

<33>Truth - value

<34>Referent

<35>The unit of communication

<36>Ludwig Wittgenstein

<37>a and b

<38>a and c

<39>What a word means

<40>About words

<41>"Ondo" is the center of "London"

<42>All of the above

<43>True

<44>None of the above

<45>Stipulative definition

<46>None of the above

<47>Reportive definition

<48>Descriptive

<49>False

<50>Report facts

<51>"M" appears once in "time" and twice in "moment"

<52>False and meaningful

<53>None of the above

<54>displaying the referent of the word being defined

<55>A complete list of the referent

<56>Synonyms

<57>Ethical, pragmatic and aesthetic

<58>False

<59>Ethical

<60>Factual

<61>An argument

<62>Reason(s)

<63>Reportive

<64>Too broad

<65>Persuasive definition

<66>Arbitrary

<67>We use "dog" to mention some canine creature

<68>Descriptive

<69>Technical definition

<70>Lexical definition

<71>Definition by examples

<72>Enumerative definition

<73>Mentioning example

<74>Display the objects the word "chair" refers

<75>A, B and C

<76>Present another argument

<77>A, B and C

<78>Uses journalists in loose sense

<79>It is metaphorical

<80>It contains irrelevant information

<81>there is no disagreement

<82>there could still be a disagreement

<83>false

<84>Historical definition

<85>Technical definition

<86>none of the above

<87>Stipulative definition

<88>There is no disagreement between Jeje and Ajele because both of them could be right

<89>definiens and definiendum

<90>loose sense of "Philosopher"

<91>record what words are used to mean

<92>Factual

<93>criticism

<94>Challenged

<95>Process of reasoning

<96>"Ojo" is the name of Ojo

<97>"The cow" was scrawled at the bottom of the page

<98>analogy

<99>Ostensive definition

<100>Persuasive definition

<101>false

<102>true

<103>true

<104>true

<105>false

<106>argument

<107>deductive

<108>deductive

<109>inductive

<110>deductive

<111>deductive

<112>deductive

<113>inductive

<114>deductive

<115>deductive

<116>valid

<117>invalid

<118>deductive and invalid

<119>deductive and valid

<120>False

<121>pseudo

<122>False

<123>fallacy

<124>as a result of abuse in the claim

<125>irrelevant

<126>Argumentum Ad Hominem

<127>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam

<128>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam

<129>Argumentum Ad veracundiam

<130>Argumentum Ad Baculum

<131>Argumentum Ad Misericordiam

<132>Argumentum Ad populum

<133>5

<134>Tar qua que

<135>Argumentum Ad Hominem

<136>Abusive

<137>Abusive

<138>Circumstantial

<139>Tu Quo que

<140>Tu Quo que

<141>Genetic

<142>Genetic

<143>attacking affiliation

<144>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam

<145>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam

<146>Argumentum Ad Ignorantiam

<147>Argumentum Ad Veracundiam

<148>3

<149>Bandwagon Effect

<150>Appeal to Tradition

<151>Argumentum Ad Populum

[/ANSWERS]