A. Correct answer is True
When an argument is deductively valid, its <u>truth of premises </u>guarantee the truth of its <u>conclusion</u>.
<h3>What is a deductively valid argument?</h3>
A deductive argument is an argument intended by the arguer to be deductive, that is, to provide a guarantee of the truthfulness of the conclusion provided that the premises of the argument are true.
It can also be expressed by saying that, in a deductive argument, the premises are intended to provide strong support for the conclusion that if the premises were true, the conclusion could not be false.
The argument in which the premise succeeds in securing the conclusion is called a valid (inferential) argument. If a valid argument has a true premise, the argument is also said to be valid. All arguments are valid or invalid, and valid or not; there's no middle point, like there's some relevance.
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I believe the answer is <span>C. Both were forced to leave their homelands. sorry if i am wrong. </span>
Answer:
kinetic energy =mv square / 2
Explanation:
therefore 150*4/2
300
The correct answer is Remain silent for a few seconds after a customer finishes to be sure the thought is completed
Practicing active listening requires attention to what is said, what is thought and body language
Listening is a bit like being smart: most people think they are above average, even if that is impossible
The biggest mistake people make when it comes to listening is having such a big focus on what they are going to say next or how what they are going to say will be affected by what the other is saying that they fail to hear what is being said. The words are clear, but the meaning is lost. It may seem like a simple suggestion, but focusing is not as easy as it looks. Your thoughts can be incredibly dispersing.
People like to know that you are listening and even a simple act like asking a question to clarify something shows that you are not just listening, but that you care about what is being said. You will be amazed at how much respect and appreciation you get just by asking good questions.
In addition to checking what you've heard, you should ask questions that gather more information. Examples of investigative questions include "What happened next?" and "Why did he say that?" The key here is to make sure that your questions really add to the understanding of what was said rather than just taking the conversation to another topic.
