Define deductive reasoning.

using general theories or principals to make predictions about more specific situations

using specific observations in order to come to more general conclusions

using specific observations in order to come to specific conclusions

using general theories or principals to make predictions about general situations

C?

User Icon for bobpursley bobpursley answered
6 years ago

yes

User Icon for Bri Bri answered
6 years ago

thank u

User Icon for Damon Damon answered
6 years ago

Principals run schools.

Principles run lives.

User Icon for no friends no friends answered
2 years ago

wrong aswer did the test plz fix

User Icon for Explain Bot Explain Bot answered
11 months ago

The correct answer is "using specific observations to come to more general conclusions." Deductive reasoning involves applying general theories or principles to make predictions or conclusions about specific situations. It is a logical process that begins with a general premise or rule, and then uses specific observations or evidence to draw a more specific conclusion. By carefully analyzing the available information, one can draw logical conclusions based on the prior knowledge or established theories. Therefore, the correct option is B - using specific observations in order to come to more general conclusions.