1
WGU C168 CRITICAL THINKING AND LOGIC EXAM NEWEST
VERSION -2025/2026- 100+ QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100% CORRECT GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Deductive reasoning
A sentence that is either true or false.
Statement
Words that do not have a fixed reference, but instead whose reference varies
depending on the context in which they are spoken.
Indexicals
A set of statements containing at least one premise and a conclusion.
Fallacies of Ambiguity
Amphiboly - word has more than one meaning.
Equivocation - change of meaning in the argument.
Division - Whole does not equal parts.
Composition - Parts do not equal whole.
Section 1
The facts available to support a conclusion.
Evidence
Statements based on factual research that are subject to forms of verification, but
do not require critical thought.
Objective statements
The statement in an argument that we claim is implied by the argument's
premises.
, 2
Conclusion
A set of statements containing at least one premise and a conclusion.
Argument
A logical and systematic approach to thinking about something.
Reasoning
A method of approaching a problem or decision that entails systematically
evaluating arguments and reasoning.
Critical thinking
The act of examining one's thoughts, feelings and motives.
Self-reflection
A process performed according to a plan; Methodical.
Systematic
The set of accepted assumptions upon which an argument is built.
Premises
An argument that is based on poor reasoning.
Fallacy
Section 2
A grammatical unit composed of words that form a complete thought.
Sentence
An argument whose conclusion follows conclusively from its premises. This
depends on the argument's form.
Valid
A set of statements that do not contain supporting statements, and therefore they
do not express reasoning.
, 3
Non-arguments
A word that can signal whether a sentence is a premise or a conclusion.
Inference indicator
A logical approach to thinking about something that appeals to reasons and
justification.
Reasoning
An argument that is both factually correct and valid. This depends on both its
content and form.
Sound
An approach that uses certain information to reach a conclusion about what
probably occurred, or to reach a conclusion about what is expected to occur.
Inductive reasoning
An approach to reasoning which attempts to draw a conclusion that cannot be
false if all the premises are true.
Argument
The circumstances for a statement or idea that determine its truthfulness.
Context
A statement, or set of statements, that is merely intended to convey information;
an example of an unsupported statement.
Report
A clarifying instance or example that shows how something is used, how it works,
or what it means; an example of an unsupported statement.
Illustration
A set of statements intended to draw a picture in the mind of a listener; an
example of an unsupported statement.
WGU C168 CRITICAL THINKING AND LOGIC EXAM NEWEST
VERSION -2025/2026- 100+ QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100% CORRECT GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Deductive reasoning
A sentence that is either true or false.
Statement
Words that do not have a fixed reference, but instead whose reference varies
depending on the context in which they are spoken.
Indexicals
A set of statements containing at least one premise and a conclusion.
Fallacies of Ambiguity
Amphiboly - word has more than one meaning.
Equivocation - change of meaning in the argument.
Division - Whole does not equal parts.
Composition - Parts do not equal whole.
Section 1
The facts available to support a conclusion.
Evidence
Statements based on factual research that are subject to forms of verification, but
do not require critical thought.
Objective statements
The statement in an argument that we claim is implied by the argument's
premises.
, 2
Conclusion
A set of statements containing at least one premise and a conclusion.
Argument
A logical and systematic approach to thinking about something.
Reasoning
A method of approaching a problem or decision that entails systematically
evaluating arguments and reasoning.
Critical thinking
The act of examining one's thoughts, feelings and motives.
Self-reflection
A process performed according to a plan; Methodical.
Systematic
The set of accepted assumptions upon which an argument is built.
Premises
An argument that is based on poor reasoning.
Fallacy
Section 2
A grammatical unit composed of words that form a complete thought.
Sentence
An argument whose conclusion follows conclusively from its premises. This
depends on the argument's form.
Valid
A set of statements that do not contain supporting statements, and therefore they
do not express reasoning.
, 3
Non-arguments
A word that can signal whether a sentence is a premise or a conclusion.
Inference indicator
A logical approach to thinking about something that appeals to reasons and
justification.
Reasoning
An argument that is both factually correct and valid. This depends on both its
content and form.
Sound
An approach that uses certain information to reach a conclusion about what
probably occurred, or to reach a conclusion about what is expected to occur.
Inductive reasoning
An approach to reasoning which attempts to draw a conclusion that cannot be
false if all the premises are true.
Argument
The circumstances for a statement or idea that determine its truthfulness.
Context
A statement, or set of statements, that is merely intended to convey information;
an example of an unsupported statement.
Report
A clarifying instance or example that shows how something is used, how it works,
or what it means; an example of an unsupported statement.
Illustration
A set of statements intended to draw a picture in the mind of a listener; an
example of an unsupported statement.
