Techniques for Documenting with Proof or Supporting Evidence, and Related Strategies for Problem Solving, Contains 25 chapters, with a little over a 62660 Words
This e-book presents 23 Techniques for providing Proof And/or Supporting Evidence to Convince Your Readers of the Validity of Your Work By David Alderoty © 2017 David@TechForText.com
Presented below there is a list of 23 techniques for providing proof and/or supporting evidence, for the sentences, paragraphs, and documents you write. If you want information on the techniques, left click on the blue underlined words, and a chapter with the information will appear on your computer screen. Alternatively, you can go directly to the homepage at:
Technique 1) The Conventional Research and Citation Strategy
Technique 3) Writing a Document with a Relevant EXPERT: Co-Author, Editor, and/or Reviewer
Technique 4) Using historical evidence
Technique 5) Using Rules, Laws, and Court Decisions as Supporting Evidence
Technique 6) Interviews and/or Discussions to Obtain Supporting Evidence
Technique 7) Deductive reasoning
Technique 8) Inductive reasoning
Technique 9) Reasoning based on common sense
Technique 10) Reasoning based on educated common sense, WITHIN A SPECIFIC DISCIPLINE OR SPECIALIZED FIELD The following is a related concept to the above educated common sense within a specialized field Common Knowledge, and Common Knowledge within a Specialized Field
Technique 11) Reasoning based on cause-and-effect
Technique 12) Using schematic diagrams, and flowcharts
Technique 13) Reasoning based on mathematics
Technique 14) Using and/or creating terms, and categories that are TRUE BY DEFINITION
Technique 15) Technique-15, Creating Explanations And Statements that are Logical and Believable
Technique 16) Experimental evidence
Technique 17) Using the results of a TRIAL AND ERROR effort, as supporting evidence
Technique 18) Trial and evaluation by the readers
Technique 20) Physical Evidence
Technique 21) Evidence based on surveys
Technique 22) Technique-22, Evidence Based on Measurements, and Estimates of Magnitude
Technique 23) Using your own credentials as supporting evidence
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