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WGU D265 Critical Thinking: | (80 Qs) (100% Correct Answers) Reason and Evidence Latest Update 2025!! Critical Thinking - the ability to think carefully about thinking and reasoning— to criticize your own reasoning.

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WGU D265 Critical Thinking: | (80 Qs) (100% Correct Answers) Reason and Evidence Latest Update 2025!! Critical Thinking - the ability to think carefully about thinking and reasoning— to criticize your own reasoning. Propositions - statements that can be true or false Simple Proposition - have no internal logical structure, meaning whether they are true or false does not depend on whether a part of them is true or false The sky is blue. Complex Proposition - have internal logical structure, meaning they are composed of simple propositions. The sky is blue, but it does not look blue to me right now. Bad Inferential Structure - premises do not demonstrate or support conclusions, premises are true without being compelled to accept the conclusion

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WGU D265 OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT CRITICAL THINKING
REASON AND EVIDENCE REVISED QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS (100% PASS RATE) 2025!!


critical thinking - disciplined thinking that is clear, rational, open-minded, and informed by evidence.



premise statement - its assumed to be true and from which a conclusion can be drawn.



non-argument - any element of a piece of writing that does not attempt to persuade you of a
conclusion through reasoning.



waek argument - an argument that fails to provide probable support for its conclusion.



strong argument - an argument that succeeds in providing probable, but not conclusive, logical
support for its conclusion.



cognet argument - non-deductive, the premises are intended to establish probable support for
conclusion.



proposition - a theory or argument.



simple proposition - it's simple and conveys one part.



inductive argument - a statement that uses specific premises or observations to make a broader
generalization.



deductive argument - makes a conclusion true due to two or more true premise that lead to a
conclusion being true.



cogent - clear, logical, and convincing.



sound argument - it is not only valid, but begins with premise that are actually true.

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