I am
going to write about a key concept that I picked up this week; Evaluating Causal
Arguments. The top is essential to me because I deal with causal people whom
are in my life every day. “The evidence for a causal relationship should be
strong;” furthermore, in a causal relationship needs more proof than a correlation
relation. A causal relation is much more being tested. “Controlled experiments
are one of the best methods for determining if a particular relationship is
causal rather than simply a correlation (Boss, 2010).” Next, fallacies are
usual popular false notion, while it makes sense to be influence by popular
notion. Popularity isn’t right all the time. Which brings us to the next point,
current evidence will hold a higher grown as well for a longer duration. Fourth,
the term “probably” in a situation where keeping the conclusion within the
premises, this testing the casual relationship. Furthermore, words that give a
flexible mean such as maybe will help
to not mistake a causal relation for a correlation relation. Thank you for the
read…
Works Cited
Boss, J. A. (2010). Think. New York: The
McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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