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Critical Thinking: A Student's Introduction 4th Revised ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

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(Kings College), , (Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania), (Kings College)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, height x width x depth: 229x185x20 mm, weight: 771 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jan-2010
  • Izdevniecība: McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
  • ISBN-10: 0073407437
  • ISBN-13: 9780073407432
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, height x width x depth: 229x185x20 mm, weight: 771 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Jan-2010
  • Izdevniecība: McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
  • ISBN-10: 0073407437
  • ISBN-13: 9780073407432
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This popular text helps today's students bridge the gap between everyday culture and critical thinking. Using a proven step-by-step approach, this text covers all the basics of critical thinking, in clear, reader-friendly language. Its comprehensiveness allows instructors to tailor the material to their individual teaching styles, resulting in an exceptionally versatile text.
A Word to Students xi
Preface xiii
Introduction to Critical Thinking
1(28)
What is Critical Thinking?
1(1)
Critical Thinking Standards
2(5)
Clarity
2(1)
Precision
2(1)
Accuracy
3(1)
Relevance
3(1)
Consistency
4(1)
Logical Correctness
5(1)
Completeness
6(1)
Fairness
6(1)
The Benefits of Critical Thinking
7(3)
Critical Thinking in the Classroom
7(2)
Critical Thinking in the Workplace
9(1)
Critical Thinking in Life
9(1)
Barriers to Critical Thinking
10(15)
Egocentrism
11(2)
Sociocentrism
13(3)
Unwarranted Assumptions and Stereotypes
16(3)
Relativistic Thinking
19(5)
Wishful Thinking
24(1)
Characteristics of a Critical Thinker
25(4)
Recognizing Arguments
29(24)
What Is an Argument?
29(4)
Identifying Premises and Conclusions
33(7)
What Is Not an Argument?
40(13)
Reports
40(1)
Unsupported Assertions
41(1)
Conditional Statements
41(2)
Illustrations
43(1)
Explanations
43(10)
Basic Logical Concepts
53(14)
Deduction and Induction
53(3)
How Can We Tell Whether an Argument Is Deductive or Inductive?
56(1)
The Indicator Word Test
57(5)
The Strict Necessity Test
58(1)
The Common Pattern Test
58(1)
The Principle of Charity Test
59(2)
Exceptions to the Strict Necessity Test
61(1)
Common Patterns of Deductive Reasoning
62(1)
Hypothetical Syllogism
62(5)
Categorical Syllogism
65(1)
Argument by Elimination
66(1)
Argument Based on Mathematics
66(1)
Argument from Definition
67(1)
Common Patterns of Inductive Reasoning
67(19)
Inductive Generalization
68(1)
Predictive Argument
68(1)
Argument from Authority
69(1)
Causal Argument
69(1)
Statistical Argument
70(1)
Argument from Analogy
70(3)
Deductive Validity
73(4)
Inductive Strength
77(9)
Language
86(33)
Finding the Right Words: The Need for Precision
86(7)
Vagueness
87(1)
Overgenerality
88(1)
Ambiguity
89(4)
The Importance of Precise Definitions
93(14)
Types of Definitions
95(2)
Strategies for Defining
97(3)
Rules for Constructing Good Lexical Definitions
100(7)
Emotive Language: Slanting the Truth
107(7)
The Emotive Power of Words
108(6)
Euphemisms and Political Correctness
114(5)
Logical Fallacies-I
119(21)
The Concept of Relevance
119(2)
Fallacies of Relevance
121(19)
Personal Attack (Ad Hominem)
122(1)
Attacking the Motive
123(1)
Look Who's Talking (Tu Quoque)
124(1)
Two Wrongs Make a Right
125(2)
Scare Tactics
127(1)
Appeal to Pity
128(1)
Bandwagon Argument
128(1)
Straw Man
129(1)
Red Herring
130(1)
Equivocation
131(1)
Begging the Question
132(8)
Logical Fallacies-II
140(24)
Fallacies of Insufficient Evidence
140(24)
Inappropriate Appeal to Authority
140(4)
Appeal to Ignorance
144(1)
False Alternatives
145(1)
Loaded Question
146(1)
Questionable Cause
147(2)
Hasty Generalization
149(1)
Slippery Slope
150(1)
Weak Analogy
151(3)
Inconsistency
154(10)
Analyzing Arguments
164(31)
Diagramming Short Arguments
164(11)
Tips on Diagramming Arguments
169(6)
Summarizing Longer Arguments
175(20)
Paraphrasing
176(4)
Finding Missing Premises and Conclusions
180(2)
Summarizing Extended Arguments
182(5)
Common Mistakes to Avoid in Standardizing Arguments
187(8)
Evaluating Arguments and Truth Claims
195(30)
When Is an Argument a Good One?
195(3)
What ``Good Argument'' Does Not Mean
195(1)
What ``Good Argument'' Does Mean
196(2)
When Is It Reasonable to Accept a Premise?
198(5)
Refuting Arguments
203(16)
Appendix: Sample Critical Essay
219(6)
A Little Categorical Logic
225(27)
Categorical Statements
225(5)
Translating into Standard Categorical Form
230(7)
Categorical Syllogisms
237(15)
A Little Propositional Logic
252(33)
Conjunction
253(3)
Conjunction and Validity
256(5)
Negation
261(4)
Deeper Analysis of Negation and Conjunction
265(6)
Disjunction
271(5)
Conditional Statements
276(9)
Inductive Reasoning
285(45)
Introduction to Induction
285(1)
Inductive Generalizations
286(10)
Evaluating Inductive Generalizations
288(4)
Opinion Polls and Inductive Generalizations
292(4)
Statistical Arguments
296(7)
Reference Class
300(3)
Induction and Analogy
303(10)
What Is an Analogy?
303(1)
How Can We Argue by Analogy?
303(2)
Evaluating Arguments from Analogy
305(7)
Arguing by Analogy
312(1)
Induction and Causal Arguments
313(7)
Correlation and Cause
317(3)
A Few Words about Probability
320(10)
A Closer Look at a Priori Probability
322(8)
Finding, Evaluating, and Using Sources
330(52)
Finding Sources
333(8)
Refining Your Search: Questions and Keywords
334(2)
Directional Information
336(2)
Informational Sources
338(3)
Evaluating Sources
341(20)
Content: Facts and Everything Else
342(5)
The Author and the Publisher
347(5)
The Audience
352(1)
Evaluating Internet Sources
353(8)
Taking Notes
361(11)
Bibliographical Information
361(1)
Content Notes: Quotes, Summaries, and Paraphrases
362(10)
Using Sources
372(10)
Acknowledging Sources
372(4)
Incorporating Sources
376(6)
Writing Argumentative Essays
382(43)
Writing a Successful Argument
384(1)
Before You Write
385(21)
Know Yourself
385(1)
Know Your Audience
386(4)
Choose and Narrow Your Topic
390(3)
Write a Sentence That Expresses Your Claim
393(1)
Gather Ideas: Brainstorm and Research
394(6)
Organize Your Ideas
400(3)
Organize by Methods of Development
403(3)
Writing the First Draft
406(6)
Provide an Interesting Opening
407(1)
Include a Thesis Statement
408(1)
Develop Your Body Paragraphs
409(1)
Provide a Satisfying Conclusion
410(2)
After the First Draft
412(13)
Read What You Have Written and Revise
412(1)
Consider What You Have Not Written and Revise
412(1)
Show Your Work
413(1)
Edit Your Work
413(1)
Hand It In
413(1)
Sample Argumentative Essay
414(11)
Thinking Critically about the Media
425(36)
The Mass Media
425(1)
The News Media
426(4)
The Importance of Context
426(4)
Getting Us to Pay Attention: What Really Drives the Media
430(2)
Keeping Our Interest: The News as Entertainment
432(13)
How the Media Entertain Us
433(8)
Slanting the News
441(4)
Media Literacy
445(2)
Advertising
447(14)
What Ads Do
448(2)
Defenses of Advertising
450(1)
Criticisms of Advertising
450(2)
Common Advertising Ploys
452(9)
Science and Pseudoscience
461(1)
The Basic Pattern of Scientific Reasoning
461(7)
The Limitations of Science
468(2)
How to Distinguish Science from Pseudoscience
470(12)
A Case Study in Pseudoscientific Thinking: Astrology
482
Appendix: Essays for Critical Analysis 1(1)
Notes 1(1)
Answers to Selected Exercises 1(1)
Credits 1(1)
Index 1