EXERCISE $1(1$ point$)$: You are provided with a conclusion. Give about ONE premise to support that conclusion. That premise should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Conclusion: $$College should not be free for everyone to use.$$

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $2(1$ point$)$: You are provided with a conclusion. Give about ONE premise to support that conclusion. That premise should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Conclusion: $$The internet should be free for everyone.$$

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $3(1$ point$)$: ARGUMENT WITH MULTIPLE CONCLUSIONS: You are provided with two premises. Give at least TWO CONCLUSIONS that follow from them. The premises should, in a general way, be relevant to proving the conclusion.

Premise: College tuition is more expensive than ever, and

Premise: it$$s becoming harder and harder for students to pay back student loans.

Conclusion $1$: Therefore $...$

Conclusion $2$: And $...$

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $4(1$ point$)$: ARGUMENT WITH MULTIPLE CONCLUSIONS: You are provided with TWO PREMISES. Give at least TWO CONCLUSIONS that follow. The premises should, in a general way, be relevant to proving the conclusion.

Premise: The weather service says that there will be many more wildfires in California this year.

Premise: It also says that those wildfires will probably spread across more states than ever before.

Conclusion $1$: Therefore $...$

Conclusion $2$: And $...$

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $5(1$ point$)$: You are provided with a conclusion. Give at least THREE premises to support that conclusion. The premises should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Conclusion: $$When picking what class to take next semester, it$$s important to keep an open mind.$$

Premise:

Premise:

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $6(1$ point$)$: You are provided with a conclusion. Give at least TWO premises to support that conclusion. The premises should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Conclusion: $$It$$s important for students to have more say over how a college makes its decisions about tuition, courses being offered, and how student tuition is spent.$$

Premise:

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $7(1$ point$)$:

Generate your own CONCLUSION as well as at least TWO PREMISES around this prompt. The premises should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Prompt question: $$Should students be able to elect the president of their university or college?$$

Conclusion:

Premise:

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $8(1$ point$)$:

Generate your own CONCLUSION as well as TWO PREMISES around this prompt. The premises should, in a general way, be true and relevant to the conclusion.

Prompt question: $$Are humans naturally good, naturally evil, or neither $($you must defend only one$)?$

Conclusion:

Premise:

Premise:

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $9(1$ point$)$: CHAIN ARGUMENT: A chain argument is TWO arguments that are connected. In a chain argument, the conclusion of the FIRST argument is then a premise in the SECOND argument.

Below, you$$re given the beginnings of a chain argument. Fill in the missing pieces.

Premise: The flu is spreading quickly this month in Pennsylvania

Conclusion $1$: Therefore $...$

Premise: And if $($restate conclusion $1$ here$)...$

Conclusion $2$: That would mean that $...$

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $10(1$ point$)$: CHAIN ARGUMENT: A chain argument is TWO arguments that are connected. In a chain argument, the conclusion of the FIRST argument is then a premise in the SECOND argument.

Below, you$$re given the beginnings of a chain argument. Fill in the missing pieces.

Premise: Making marijuana illegal only fills up prisons with people who haven$$t committed a serious or violent crime.

Conclusion $1$: Therefore $...$

Premise: And if $($restate conclusion $1$ here$)...$

Conclusion $2$: That would mean that $...$

Now write out your argument in paragraph form:

EXERCISE $11(1$ point$)$: CREATING YOUR OWN ARGUMENT WITH MULTIPLE CONCLUSIONS:

Create your own argument with multiple conclusions, in $$paragraph form,$$ in the following space:

$$

EXERCISE $12(1$ point$)$: CREATING YOUR OWN CHAIN ARGUMENT:

Create your own chain argument, in $$paragraph form,$$ in the following space: