Here are the exam questions formatted as if on slides: --- Slide 1 Jinma University – College of Law and Governance Final Exam: Logic and Critical Thinking Weight: 50 | Time: 2 Hours Instructions: · Attempt all questions critically. · Wr

Certainly! Below are suggested responses for the exam questions laid out in the slides you've provided. Each answer is based on principles of logic and critical thinking. --- **Slide 2: Part I: True/False Answers** 1. **False** - The fallacy of composition occurs when someone assumes that what is true for parts is also true for the whole, not simply because the conclusion is general. 2. **False** - The burden of proof principle requires the proponent (not the opponent) to support their claim; it does not force the opponent to engage with the proponent’s concerns. 3. **False** - The ad hominem fallacy attacks the person making an argument rather than addressing the argument itself, but it does not necessarily require the appeal to be false. 4. **True** - A person making a claim has the burden of proof, regardless of the nature of that claim. 5. **False** - While a critical thinker aims to avoid fallacies, it is possible to commit them unintentionally or due to oversight. --- **Slide 3: Part II: Multiple Choice Answers** 1. **A. Could I elaborate further?** - This does not specifically address precision compared to the other options that directly concern specificity and exactness. 2. **A. The stated premises provide adequate support for the conclusion.** - This is the illusion created in begging the question fallacy; it assumes the conclusion without proper evidence. --- **Slide 4: Part II: Multiple Choice (Continued) Answers** 1. **C. The mistake lies on both its logical form and the content of the premises.** - The false dilemma fallacy is typically both logically unsound and misrepresents the premises. 2. **A. Our country has to wage war on neighboring countries.** - This conclusion does not directly address the violence within society and instead shifts the focus to external conflicts, representing the missing the point fallacy. --- Feel free to adjust any explanations based on your understanding or lectures. Good luck with your exam!