Table of Contents
What does a reasoned Judgement mean?
A judge in a court of law is expected to engage in reasoned judgment; that is, the judge is expected not only to render a judgment, but also to base that judgment on sound, relevant evidence and valid legal reasoning. Facts are typically used in reasoning, but good reasoning does more than state facts.
How do I create a reasoned Judgement?
- 1 Framing. This is the information stage of making a judgement.
- 2 Deciding. It’s important to make a clear decision on how the judgement will be made.
- 3 Communicating. Communication is key, especially when the judgement that you have arrived upon affects others.
- 4 Implementing.
- 5 Evaluating.
What makes a statement a fact, opinion, or prejudice?
Hence, most statements we make in speaking and writing are assertions of fact, opinion, belief, or prejudice. The usefulness and acceptability of an assertion can be improved or diminished by the nature of the assertion, depending on which of the following categories it falls into: A fact is verifiable.
Which is more important an opinion or a fact?
However, facts by themselves are worthless unless we put them in context, draw conclusions, and, thus, give them meaning. An opinion is a judgment based on facts, an honest attempt to draw a reasonable conclusion from factual evidence.
How are facts used to support an argument?
Facts provide crucial support for the assertion of an argument. However, facts by themselves are worthless unless we put them in context, draw conclusions, and, thus, give them meaning.
How is logic used to evaluate the world?
Using logic, a person evaluates arguments and reasoning and strives to distinguish between good and bad reasoning, or between truth and falsehood. Using logic, you can evaluate the ideas and claims of others, make good decisions, and form sound beliefs about the world. [1]
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