Professor: One cannot frame an accurate conception of one' s physical environment on the basis of a single momentary perception, since each such glimpse occurs from only one particular perspective. Similarly, any history book gives only a distorted view of the past, since it reflects the biases and prejudices of its author. The professor's argument proceeds by
A: making a case for the conclusion of one argument by showing that argument's resemblance to another, presumably cogent, argument
B: attempting to show that one piece of reasoning is incorrect by comparing it with another, presumably flawed, piece of reasoning
C: arguing that because something has a certain group of characteristics, it must also have another, closely related, characteristic
D: arguing that a type of human cognition is unreliable in one instance because it has been shown to be unreliable under similar circumstances
Choose A, B, C or D as your solution.
A