UGRC 150 Critical Thinking and Practical Reasoning: past questions

What the questions cover

• Informal Fallacies23
• Causal Reasoning and Mill's Methods20
• Critical Thinking Foundations and Skills20
• Deduction, Generalizations and Valid Forms20
• Definitions, Connotation and Denotation20
• Disputes and Linguistic Vices20
• Formal Fallacies and Scientific Induction20
• Normative, Empirical and Types of Law20
• Sentence-Shaped Thought and Truth Value20
• Types of Discourse and Argument Structure20
• Kinds of Law7
• Fallacies of Relevance5
• Mill's Methods5
• Argument Structure3
• Causal Fallacies3
• Sentence Types3
• Types of Definition3

Also: Argument Indicators · Arguments · Causal Reasoning · Confirmability · Connotation and Denotation · Critical Thinking · Deductive Forms · Definition Errors · Empirical Statements · Fallacies of Evidence · Falsifiability · Formal Fallacies · Generalizations · Induction · Natural Laws · Types of Discourse · Value Judgments · Verbal Disputes · Ambiguity · Causal Conditions · Confirmation · Critical Thinking Skills · Customary Law · Deduction and Induction · Definitional Fallacies · Definitions · Emotive Expressions · Empirical Content · Equivocation · Factual Statements · Finding Arguments · Implicit Meaning · Inductive Forms · Inductive Hypotheses · Modus Tollens · Narrative Discourse · Normative and Empirical · Open-Textured Terms · Parts of Definitions · Premises and Conclusions · Propositions · Sentence Fragments · Soundness · Substantive Disagreements · Syllogisms · Truth-Value · Universal Conditionals · Validity · Verifiability · Well-Defined Terms.

How to practise UGRC 150

1. Open commonyard.app and join — with Google, Apple or your phone number. It’s free.
2. Join a school yard: your school’s, if it has one, from MY YARDS. If there isn’t one, make one and pick School.
3. Open Practice: tap the PRACTICE card that appears as you scroll the Yard, or open your school yard and tap Practice.
4. Choose level 100, then UGRC 150 Critical Thinking and Practical Reasoning, then the topic.
5. Choose timed or untimed, and how many questions — anything from 5 to 50.
6. Answer the questions, then see how you did.