AC's will prove the assumption to be true thereby proving the conclusion to be true
Assumption Sufficient (SUF)
AC's will provide info that is "needed" for the assumption to be true
Assumption Necessary (NEC)
AC's will make the assumption more likely to be true
Strengthen (STN)
AC's will make the assumption less likely to be true
Weaken (WKN)
AC's will describe the assumption in a negative way
Flaw (FL)
AC's will as a question that addresses the assumption
Evaluate (EVAL)
Will have a correct AC that contains an argument that displays the same assumption as the argument in question
Parallel Flaw (LLF)
AC's will state the assumption of the argument in language that is slightly broader or stronger than the perfect assumption
Reasoning Conforms (RCON)
AC's will provide a statement that "almost has to be true" according to the info given and "Generally Accepted Reality
Inference (INF)
AC's will provide a statement that both speakers addressed directly or indirectly in such a way that you infer that they disagree with one another about that statement
Point At Issue (PAI)
AC's will build on info given in the argument and key words close to the blank to be filled in
Guided Inference (GI)
AC's simply state THE conclusion of the argument
Main Point (MP)
AC's describe WHAT the argument is doing, usually in very vague terms
Method of Argument (METH)
AC's describe how one particular part of the argument fits into the argument as a whole
Function (FUN)
AC's will have an entire argument that parallels the logical (not necessarily physical) argumentative structure of the main argument above
Parallel Reasoning (LL)
AC's will explain or resolve the situation in the argument that seems contradictory
Paradox (DOX)
AC's will take the general principle that was states or illustrated in the argument above and apple that principle to a new, specific situation
Principle Above (PA)
AC's will state a general principle or just an idea that applies to the situation described in the argument above
Situation Conforms (SCON)
AC's will prove the assumption to be true thereby proving the conclusion to be true
Assumption Sufficient (SUF)
AC's will provide info that is "needed" for the assumption to be true
Assumption Necessary (NEC)
AC's will make the assumption more likely to be true
Strengthen (STN)
AC's will make the assumption less likely to be true
Weaken (WKN)
AC's will describe the assumption in a negative way
Flaw (FL)
AC's will as a question that addresses the assumption
Evaluate (EVAL)
Will have a correct AC that contains an argument that displays the same assumption as the argument in question
Parallel Flaw (LLF)
AC's will state the assumption of the argument in language that is slightly broader or stronger than the perfect assumption
Reasoning Conforms (RCON)
AC's will provide a statement that "almost has to be true" according to the info given and "Generally Accepted Reality
Inference (INF)
AC's will provide a statement that both speakers addressed directly or indirectly in such a way that you infer that they disagree with one another about that statement
Point At Issue (PAI)
AC's will build on info given in the argument and key words close to the blank to be filled in
Guided Inference (GI)
AC's simply state THE conclusion of the argument
Main Point (MP)
AC's describe WHAT the argument is doing, usually in very vague terms
Method of Argument (METH)
AC's describe how one particular part of the argument fits into the argument as a whole
Function (FUN)
AC's will have an entire argument that parallels the logical (not necessarily physical) argumentative structure of the main argument above
Parallel Reasoning (LL)
AC's will explain or resolve the situation in the argument that seems contradictory
Paradox (DOX)
AC's will take the general principle that was states or illustrated in the argument above and apple that principle to a new, specific situation
Principle Above (PA)
AC's will state a general principle or just an idea that applies to the situation described in the argument above
Situation Conforms (SCON)