| deduction |
Deduction is a form of logical reasoning that begins with a general assertion and then presents specific details and examples in support of that generalization. Induction works in reverse by offering a number of examples and then concluding with a general truth or principle.
출처: www.pearsoned.ca/text/flachmann4/gloss_iframe.html
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| deduction |
a system of logic, inference and conclusion drawn from examination of facts. Conclusions drawn from the general down to the specific.
출처: www.carm.net/atheism/terms.htm
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| deduction |
Where pre-defined hypotheses are tested against the data gathered to assess the likelihood of them being correct. Contrast with induction.
출처: www.sachru.sa.gov.au/pew/glossary.htm
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| deduction |
Generally, reasoning from universals to particulars, wholes to parts. Deductive thinking is thinking within the confines of represented reality, namely the limits established by concepts. In this respect, the concept is the universal, it is the whole.
출처: www.texascollaborative.org/Urban_Module/glossary.h...
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| deduction |
Reasoning from the general theory to predict the specific circumstance (general to specific).
출처: www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses-jmgay/GlossScience.htm
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