9. True or False? Aa Aa Use your knowledge of deduction and induction in general, and of specific deductive and inductive argument forms, to determine which of the following statements are true. Check the box next to each true statement Since many written messages are reliable, an argument based on signs is a deductive argument. A prediction draws a conclusion about the past based upon premises about the future The same argument can be an instance of more than one argument form In a deductive argument, the conclusion is claimed to follow with strict certainty An inductive argument makes a stronger inferential claim than a deductive argument. The specific form of argumentation may indicate whether an argument should be taken as inductive or deductive Categorical syllogisms have statements that begin with "all," "some," or "no." A particular statement makes a claim about a particular object from a set. A very good inductive argument is the same as a deductive argument. "Necessarily" and "certainly" are examples of typical inductive indicators Since not everyone is good at math, it follows that math is inductive A deductive conclusion either follows from the premises or does not follow. There is no middle ground An inductive argument claims that the conclusion cannot be false given the truth of the premises An argument from analogy is an inductive argument form Inductive indicators are seldom used with deductive arguments