PrepTest 83, Section 2, Question 8
Lopez: Our university is not committed to liberal arts, as evidenced by its decision to close the classics department. The study of classical antiquity is crucial to the liberal arts, and it has been so since the Renaissance.
Lopez: Our university is not committed to liberal arts, as evidenced by its decision to close the classics department. The study of classical antiquity is crucial to the liberal arts, and it has been so since the Renaissance.
Warrington: Although the study of classical works is essential to the liberal arts, a classics department isn't, since other departments often engage in that study.
Lopez: Our university is not committed to liberal arts, as evidenced by its decision to close the classics department. The study of classical antiquity is crucial to the liberal arts, and it has been so since the Renaissance.
Warrington: Although the study of classical works is essential to the liberal arts, a classics department isn't, since other departments often engage in that study.
Lopez: Our university is not committed to liberal arts, as evidenced by its decision to close the classics department. The study of classical antiquity is crucial to the liberal arts, and it has been so since the Renaissance.
Warrington's argument proceeds by
offering additional reasons in favor of the conclusion of Lopez's argument
claiming that the reasoning in Lopez's argument rests on an illicit appeal to tradition
mounting a direct challenge to the conclusion of Lopez's argument
responding to a possible objection to the reasoning in Lopez's argument
presenting a consideration in order to undermine the reasoning in Lopez's argument
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