What are the types of deductive argument?

Deductive arguments are arguments in which there is a conclusion that follows from the premises (assumptions). The types of deductive arguments (which is a type of logical arguments) are:

Syllogism: always has two premises and all three statements are categorical propositions, and each term is happens twice. Example:

All humans are mortal.

Socrates is human.

Therefore, Socrates is mortal.

Hypothetical Syllogism: made of if-then statements. Example: if p, then q. If Q, then R. If R, then S. Therefore, if P, then S.

Disjunctive Syllogism: Involves use of either/or. Example: either A or B. Not B. Therefore A.

Modus Ponens (MP): If A (the antecedent) then B (consequent).

Modus Tollens (MT): If P, then Q, not Q, therefore, not P.

Dilemma: No matter what happens, the conclusion is negative.