Definition:
Abductive reasoning is a form of logical inference that involves making educated guesses or plausible explanations in order to arrive at the most likely conclusion, despite lacking complete evidence or certainty.
Subtitles:
- Process: How does abductive reasoning work?
- Characteristics: Key features of abductive reasoning
- Examples: Instances illustrating abductive reasoning
- Comparison with Other Forms of Reasoning: Differentiating abductive reasoning from deductive and inductive reasoning