1.

If an argument is valid, then

(a) it has a true conclusion. False

(b) it has true premises and a true conclusion. False

(c) it has a true conclusion if all of its premises are true. True

(d) it is sound. False

(e) it has consistent premises. False

(f) it has true premises if it has a true conclusion. False

(g) it is sound if all of its premises are true. True

(h) it has a true conclusion if it is sound. True

(i) it has a false conclusion if it has a false premise. False

(j) it either has a true conclusion or has at least a false premise. True

(k) it does not have all true premises with a false conclusion. True

2. Every invalid argument

(a) has a false conclusion. False

(b) is unsound. False

(c) has inconsistent premises. False

(d) has consistent premises. True

(e) has true premises and a false conclusion. False

(f) has a false conclusion if all of its premises are true. False