Cognitive language makes claims that are [ ]; non-cognitive language does not primarily [ ].
Cognitive language makes claims that are unfalsifiable; non-cognitive language does not primarily communicate attitudes.
Cognitive language makes claims that are truth-apt; non-cognitive language does not primarily state facts.
Cognitive language makes claims that are subjective; non-cognitive language does not primarily express emotions.
Cognitive language makes claims that are empirically verifiable; non-cognitive language does not primarily state values.
Religious language Flashcards
Flashcards for AQA A Level Religious Studies Religious language, covering the key terms, arguments and scholarly views you need to recall for Component 1 and Component 2. 25 cards, matched to the AQA A Level Religious Studies (7062) specification. Recall questions account for roughly 40% of marks at A Level Religious Studies, so these target the marks you can secure before the paper starts.