Analyze the argument passage below, addressing the following as appropriate: specify the issues addressed; identify premises and conclusions; classify as inductive or deductive; supply missing premises; separate arguments from window dressing; identify claims better left unstated.Sal is probably going to be late, since the traffic is so bad. And he said he had an errand to run on his way over here.
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary.
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Which of the following best captures the point of Prinz's paper?
a. Moral attitudes are based on moral emotions. b. Moral judgments have an emotional foundation. c. All of these choices d. Emotions can sway our moral judgments.
What are some of the benefits of ideological reasoning?
What will be an ideal response
Suppose a person saw the opportunity to swindle his or her employer out of substantial amounts of money. Which of following questions represents the ethical dimension of the decision?
(a) Can I get away with taking the money? (b) Would other people take the money if they had the chance? (c) Do I have an urgent need or motivation for taking the money? (d) Is taking the money the right thing to do?
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. The author of the book of Esther demonstrates an extensive knowledge of the operation of the Persian Court 2. Cult sited were centers of ancient commoner and often yield abundant numbers of ancient "receipts" 3. The prophetic theme of Gods protection of His people can be seen in the plot of Esther 4. Because of the internal evidence scholars have determined that Mordecai was the author of Esther 5. Esther is the only book in the Bible which does not mention the name of God