Answer:
The given question is incomplete; options are missing.
The missing options are:
A. valid because this conclusion is believable.
B. valid because this is indeed a valid syllogism and the logic is apparent.
C. invalid because this syllogism does not involve a pragmatic reasoning schema.
D. invalid because of the influence of the atmosphere effect.
The correct answer is option A.
Explanation:
Syllogism is a rhetorical device used to draw a conclusion about certain arguments(premise). It is a form of logical reasoning.
A syllogism can be divided into three parts:
- Minor premise
- Major Premise
- Conclusion
In the given case, the major premise is <em>"some tired people are irritable" </em>because it is stating a fact;<em> "all of the students are tired"</em> is a minor premise that is specifying a statement, and <em>"some of the students are irritable"</em> is a conclusion drawn from the major and minor premise.
This syllogism will be considered valid because the conclusion is believable.
Answer:
Enlil
Explanation:
Enlil was the Sumerian god in ancient Mesopotamian who was associated with air, wind, earth, and storms. Enlil was a powerful god than any other deities and eventually worshiped as King of the Gods. Enlil sent the flood to destroy the humans, who made too much noise. Utnapishtim and his wife survive the flood. Enlil gave immortality as a reward for Utnanpishtim loyalty to the gods.
Construction methods may vary depending on the geographical location because there are going to be different environments. So what I mean is that if you tried construction in the desert, the sand would be bothersome, so you would use a special machine that can handle being in the sand, were if you did construction on a lush, green mountain, you'd need a machine that could handle not falling off, not slipping off, and things like that.
So basically, it changes depending on the environment.
Answer:
This is an example of nature. It happens on it's own
Explanation:
A negotiator's choice of words may only signal a position; it may never shape or predict it.
False.
