- In The Circle Diagrams For Analogical Arguments The Two Circles Represent The Characteristics That The Two Things Being 1 (255.46 KiB) Viewed 65 times
- In The Circle Diagrams For Analogical Arguments The Two Circles Represent The Characteristics That The Two Things Being 2 (165.69 KiB) Viewed 65 times
In the circle diagrams for analogical arguments, the two circles represent the characteristics that the two things being compared have in common: the characteristics that the two things being compared do not have in common. the premises of the analogical argument. the two things being compared.
In general, an analogical argument is stronger when the thing we are drawing the conclusion about is being compared to a single other thing. is being compared to other things that exhibit a great degree of similarity to each other. is being compared to a diverse set of other things. is being compared to other things that do not share any characteristics. Question 3 (1 point) In general, an analogical argument is stronger when the thing we are drawing the conclusion about has lots of characteristics that the things it's being compared to don't have. shares no shares characteristics with the things it's being compared to. shares only a few characteristics with the things it's being compared to. shares a lot characteristics with the things it's being compared to.