This short document discusses how to explain when things don't work as assumed and raises questions about why and how. It focuses on understanding unexpected outcomes and finding explanations.
This short document discusses how to explain when things don't work as assumed and raises questions about why and how. It focuses on understanding unexpected outcomes and finding explanations.
This document discusses the importance of presentation skills and provides suggestions for how to improve them. It encourages sharing presentations and ideas through an online platform to help students become better presenters. The key messages are that everyone has to start somewhere in developing their skills, and practice and sharing with others can help people improve their abilities over time.
1) A conditional statement relates an occurrence or truth of one proposition (A) to that of another (B), stating either that A is sufficient for B or that B is necessary for A.
2) Deductive reasoning derives a conclusion necessarily from the premises, while inductive reasoning derives a conclusion probably from the premises.
3) A valid argument is one where the conclusion follows logically from the premises, while a sound argument is a valid argument that also has true premises.
This document discusses the importance of presentation skills and provides suggestions for how to improve them. It encourages sharing presentations and ideas through an online platform to help students become better presenters. The key messages are that everyone has to start somewhere in developing their skills, and practice and sharing with others can help people improve their abilities over time.
1) A conditional statement relates an occurrence or truth of one proposition (A) to that of another (B), stating either that A is sufficient for B or that B is necessary for A.
2) Deductive reasoning derives a conclusion necessarily from the premises, while inductive reasoning derives a conclusion probably from the premises.
3) A valid argument is one where the conclusion follows logically from the premises, while a sound argument is a valid argument that also has true premises.