REWRITE:
1) Correct the problems with this title: Author And The Seventh Day
2) Place commas: Afterwards John went home and he went to bed.
3) What is wrong with this sentence?: John went home, he went to bed.
4) Place a question mark: “ What do you want from this class” he asked
5) Correct form?: It was just to/too much.
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Answer in the blanks:
6) What is wrong with this sentence?: “This sentence is false.”
______________________________________…
7) Some arguments have implied premises, where too little information is given. What is missing in the following argument?
a. All ducks can swim
b. ______________________________
Therefore, John must be able to swim
8) Some arguments have complex premises, where too much information is given. Outline the following argument.
Some matters of foreign policy are just beyond George W. Bush’s grasp, for, like in the matter of the prison in Iraq where that female soldier had her pictures taken with these guys, or where that night club was blown up on that island in the Pacific, such matters are complex - that is, such matters are composed of many elements – and Bush is a simple man.
a. ______________________________________
b. ______________________________________
Therefore, _________________________________
I'll be glad to check your answers.
I need the answers for these not for someone to check them
Ohh -- you've wandered into the wrong place. Jiskha tutors HELP students -- they do not give answers.
You have a lot to learn about ethics!
Good Point, it has been a concern of mine too. There seem to be many well etaduced people who do not use I and me correctly. Could it be they were not taught correctly at school?
Some arguments have complex premises, where too much information is given. Outline the following argument.?
Some matters of foreign policy are just beyond George W. Bush’s grasp, for, like in the matter of the prison in Iraq where that female soldier had her pictures taken with these guys, or where that night club was blown up on that island in the Pacific, such matters are complex - that is, such matters are composed of many elements – and Bush is a simple man.
1. ______________________________________
2. ______________________________________
Therefore, _________________________________
1) The problems with this title can be corrected by rearranging it to "The Author and the Seventh Day" or "The Seventh Day and the Author" depending on the intended emphasis or meaning.
2) Commas can be placed in the sentence "Afterwards, John went home, and he went to bed" to separate the two independent clauses.
3) The problem with the sentence "John went home, he went to bed" is the lack of a coordinating conjunction. It can be corrected by adding a coordinating conjunction like "and" or "but" to connect the two independent clauses: "John went home, and he went to bed" or "John went home, but he went to bed."
4) The sentence "What do you want from this class,” he asked" requires a question mark to indicate that it is a direct question. It can be corrected as: "What do you want from this class?" he asked.
5) The correct form of the sentence "It was just too much" without any missing or unnecessary words.
6) The problem with the sentence "This sentence is false" is that it creates a paradox. If the sentence is true, then it is false, but if it is false, then it must be true. This is known as the "liar paradox" and it cannot be resolved logically.
7) The missing implied premise in the argument is: "John is a duck." Without this additional premise, the argument cannot logically conclude that John must be able to swim based solely on the premise that all ducks can swim.
8) The outline of the argument with complex premises is as follows:
a. Some matters of foreign policy are just beyond George W. Bush's grasp.
b. Examples of such complex matters include the prison in Iraq where a female soldier had her pictures taken with certain individuals and the night club that was blown up on an island in the Pacific.
Therefore, Bush is not equipped to handle these complex matters.
Note: The specific examples given in the original argument are not necessary for understanding the concept of complex premises.