The top down approach is where you start with a general idea and work your way down to a specific idea or a solution.Professor Christopher Marwa says that the argument is from universal to particular.Deductive reasoning can be used in other areas of your life as long as you know how to use it in science class.When trying to come up with a business solution, you can apply deductive reasoning at home or at work with your partner or sibling.eductive reasoning can be used to analyze a situation and come up with a solution.
Step 1: Understand the logic of the argument.
To prove that an argument is valid, you need to show that the argument's assumptions are true.The premise of the argument needs to be strong enough to support a conclusion.The argument can be proven as sound or logically correct if the premise of the argument rings true.When you wake up, it may be sunny outside.You may be able to deduce that your husband left the house without an umbrella.You can argue that your husband will come home without an umbrella and a sports coat.You can make an assumption that has a high likelihood of being correct based on an analysis of the premise.The truth of the conclusion is highly probable in a deductive argument.The truth implied by the premise should be contained in the argument.You can conclude your husband isn't carrying an umbrella when he gets home because the premise implies the truth of your argument or conclusion.
Step 2: Deficiency reasoning can be used to verify your partner's assumption.
There are a lot of situations with your spouse or partner where you can use deductive reasoning.This can be different from smaller assumptions.Your partner may complain that he is late for work.He might think that he will get to work on time if he leaves the house earlier in the morning.It takes your partner about thirty minutes to get to work, regardless of traffic.If your partner leaves the house no later than 8:15 am, he can get to work by 8:45 am and not be late for work.You are using reasoning to support his assumption.If the deductive argument is not followed, you could be in a situation that has more serious consequences.Your partner may be allergic to nuts.He should not eat ice cream that contains nuts as this could lead to an allergic reaction and serious health issues.The premise is that your partner is allergic to nuts and should not eat ice cream that contains nuts.
Step 3: A family member has an issue or problem.
eductive reasoning can be used to solve a problem.When someone has lost an item or a problem needs to be solved, deductive reasoning can come into play.Your sister may tell you that she lost her phone charge.If you want to make an argument for where the charger may be found, use deductive reasoning.Start by asking your sister a question and answering it.When she answers to your questions, you can make an assumption about where the charger can be.For example, she could say, "mom used it yesterday to charge her phone" or "I usually plug it into the bedroom outlet".If she answers the first question correctly, you can deduce that your mother knows where the charger is.If she gives the second answer, you can conclude that the charging point is in the bedroom outlet.Deductive reasoning can be used to reach a conclusion that could be valid and true.It can lead to the recovery of a lost item or solution to an issue.
Step 4: Deductive reasoning is related to science and mathematics.
You must use formal logic to support a conclusion or a solution in science and math, aseductive reasoning is often used to make inferences.Deductive reasoning can be used in a science class to test a theory.You can use experimental data to support your conclusions in science.You can support your proof in math with proof or equations.The general and specific representations ofeductive reasoning are X and Y.The three steps to forming a deductive argument are listed.You will know that every X has a specific characteristic.You will note that the thing you are trying to prove is X.The thing you are trying to prove has a characteristic Y.The general idea is that every rose has thorns.The thing in my hand is a rose.You can argue that this thing is likely to annoy me.You can do more experiments to find out if your argument is true.You can try to find roses that don't have thorns or that can be manipulated to not grow thorns.You can investigate why roses have thorns.
Step 5: deductive reasoning can be used to solve a scientific problem.
In science class, you can use deductive reasoning.Deductive argument is an important step in a scientific study, as it allows you to make assumptions about your hypothesis and then test them through experiments.The data from the experiments can be used to confirm or dispute your hypothesis.There is a phenomenon that forms a question.You can observe in your chemistry class that noble gases are stable.You can use deductive reasoning to make a hypothesis.Noble gases are stable.Neon is a noble gas.You can deduce that neon is stable.It is possible to design an experiment that supports or refutes your hypothesis.This may be an experiment where you test and observe neon's reaction to certain environments, particularly environments where a gas is stable or unstable.You will analyze the data from the experiment.The data needs to be analyzed to make sure the conclusion is supported.You will use the data to make a conclusion.You will need to determine if the experiment supports or refutes your hypothesis.You can confirm your argument if it supports your hypothesis.A noble gas is neon.Neon is stable.
Step 6: If you want to solve a math problem, use a deductive argument.
Deductive reasoning can be used to come up with an answer to a mathematical problem.The more complex the mathematical problem is, the more complicated your proof will be.The most basic form of a deductive argument is: If A and B and C are the same.This means that you make a general argument.B is a more specific argument.The following argument or proof can be deduced.
Step 7: Deficiency reasoning can be used to solve a company problem.
Deductive reasoning can be used to solve a company wide problem.There will be less guessing and uncertainty around the problem as a result of this logical approach.It can be difficult to determine how many flats of printer paper to order every month for the office.You can apply deductive reasoning to this issue.How often is the printer used in a month?For the past four months, how many flats of printer paper did the office use?Is the amount used the same every month?You can use the answers to your general questions to form a argument.If the office uses an average of 50 flats of paper a month, and the printer is used 50 times a day, you can conclude that there should be an order of fifty flats per month.You have used information to form a premise and then formed a deductive argument based on it.If the paper lasts for the full month, you can place the order and note.50 flats of paper can be ordered every month if that is the case.If the paper runs out before the end of the month, you may need to adjust your premise and argument.The logic of your argument is based on a high probability of truth in the premise and will likely be proven true.
Step 8: Deficiency reasoning can be used to address a client issue.
If the client is very logic focused, you can apply deductive reasoning to a situation.eductive reasoning helps businesses come up with practical solutions to problems.To make sure the solution or argument is based on a solid premise, you need to gather enough supporting information from your client.Your client may have an issue with the way you are communicating with her.She may feel like she is not kept up to date on the project you are working on.How can you give your client more up to date information?What can you do to make the client feel more connected?What information would she like to know about the project?Your client might want status reports every week.Weekly status reports will keep your client happy, based on the client's answers.Weekly status reports will make sure your client is up to date on the status of the project.You can give your client weekly status reports.The argument is based on a logical and supported premise and has a high probability of being effective.
Step 9: A deductive argument can be used to settle a dispute.
Deductive reasoning can be used to argue between employees.You will need to form a deductive argument based on the premise of the dispute to do this.One co-worker claims that his cubicle mate always forgets to turn off his computer before he leaves for work.The cubicle mate might argue that the co-worker forgets to turn off his computer.There could be a dispute between the two employees.You will need to form a premise that can be used to solve the issue.What tactics could you both use to turn off your computers?How can you support each other and make sure the computers are turned off?Other employees use tactics to make sure their computers are turned off.The employees answers can be used to form a premise.The last person in the cubicle will turn off the computers.The last person in the cubicle is supposed to turn off the computers.The computers will always be turned off based on this premise.If the argument helps to reduce the dispute, apply it as a solution.It can be difficult to predict human behavior in terms of logic, but you can assume the solution will work to resolve the dispute as it is based on a strong premise.