6 min read
This study guide covers using quantitative information in arguments, including the types and presentation of data (percentages, fractions, ratios). It explores how quantitative data demonstrates scope, establishes baselines, and qualifies evidence. The guide also explains the relationship between evidence and arguments, including causal, correlational, and illustrative relationships. Finally, it discusses evaluating evidence strength based on reliability, validity, representativeness, and source.
Give us your feedback and let us know how we can improve
Question 1 of 9
Which of the following is the BEST example of quantitative data? 🤔
The sky was a beautiful blue
The survey showed 75% of participants preferred tea
The music was very loud
He felt a sense of joy