Basic Analogical Reasoning Connie is thinking about registering for Professor Langley's course in Italian Renaissance history. Connie's friend Lydia took that course a year earlier and got an A. Connie figures that she will get an A, too. How do the following facts bear on Connie's conclusion? Connie doesn't take class notes as well as Lydia does
A) Weakens.
B) Strengthens.
C) Has no effect.
A
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When religion and morality are considered:
a. the moral instructions of the world's great religions are often general and imprecise. b. most people act rightly only because their religion tells them to. c. atheists are likely to be less moral than religious people. d. in practice, people who share a religion will agree on all moral questions
When considering the audience, which of these is a question a writer who wishes to be effective ought to ask?
(a) Do I like my audience? (b) Which members of my intended audience earn the most money? (c) How can I expand my work to include different audiences? (d) What does my audience care about? (e) What am I trying to accomplish?
Paul reports that, as eschatological judge, Jesus serves the double function of punishing the disobedient and
A. deifying the obedient. B. sending them to the abyss for eternity. C. forgiving them if they repent. D. vindicating the faithful.
According to Mill, under what conditions would it be permissible to prohibit free speech?
a. when the idea expressed is clearly false b. when the idea is offensive to society’s morals c. when an idea is likely to cause immediate harm d. never for freedom of speech can never be limited