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logic project
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reasoning:third act of the mind
inference:highest level in the mental operation
premise:the previously known judgement
conclusion:the new judgement coming from the other judgement
equipollence:the method of rendering in another way the same fundamental truth embodied in a given preposition
partial:conversion happens when the quantity of the original proposition is change in the converse
obversion:method of re-expressing truth by changing the quality of the copula so that the affirmative is rendered negative and the negative is rendered affirmative
obvertend:the orginal proposition of obversion is called_________?
obverse:the resulting re-statement is called__________?
contradictory:terms that belong to different genuses or classes
inversion:the opposite of the obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject
conversion:restating the truth of the proposition by interchanging the subject and the predicate of the original proposition without over extending quantity of either of the terms
convertend:the original proposition to be converted of the conversion is called____________?
converse:the resulting restatement of conversion is called________?
simple:conversion that takes place when the quantity of the original preposition remains unchanged in converse
contrary:terms that belong to the same genus,but opposite within genus
contraposition:is a combination of conversion and obversion
contradictories:opposite propositions differing in quality and quantity
contraries:opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality
subcontraries:two particular prepositions which differ in quality
subaltern:two affirmative or negative proposition having different quantities
superaltern:the universal (superior) proposition of subaltern is called_____________?
categorical:syllogism that it has complex logical unit made up of terms and propositions
syllogism:propositional expression in which for certain things which have been laid down
majorterm:it is the predicate of the conclusion and is found in the major premise
minorterm:it is the subject of the conclusion and is found in the minor premise
midlleterm:it is the term which is found in the premises but not in the conclusion
equivocation:part of fallacy that committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in the syllogism
amphiboly:part of fallacy that committed when there is the use of analogous term
figure:in categorical syllogism it is the arrangement of the middle term in the premises
mood:refers to the classification of two premises and coclusions as A,E,I and O
onepremise:must be negative to avoid the fallacy of undistributed middle term
majorpremise:must be universal otherwise violation of illicit major term will be committed
hypothetical:syllogism wherein the major premise is a hypothetical proposition, and the minor premise and conclusion are categorical propositions
conditional:syllogism whose major premise is a conditional proposition and whose minor premise and conclusion are categorical propositions
modusponens:the truth of the antecedent implies the truth of the consequence
modustollens:the falsity of the antecedent implies the falsity of the consequent
disjunctive:syllogism that has the major premise is disjunctive proposition and minor premise and conclusion are categorical propositions
complete:mood of disjuctive that is parts contradict each other
ponendotollens:positing mood, minor premise affirms one of the alternatives of the major premise and the conclusion denies the other
tollendoponens:sublating mood, minor premises deny the alternative of the major premise and the conclusion affirms to other
conjuctive:syllogism that has major premise is the conjunctive proposition
fallacies:the reasoning or arguments which are valid but actually invalid
judgement:is the mental act which affirms or denies something
declarative:one which state the fact
interrogative:one which ask the question
imperative:one which makes a request or gives a command
exclamatory:one which express a strong feeling
copula:is the qualifier of the proposition
singular:if the subject stands for a single definite individual
particular:if the subject designates an indefinite part of it's total extension
universal:if the subject can apply to every portion signified by the term
logical:argument that usually considered as a set of propositions containing premises and a conclusion
deduction:the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion
Redundant:fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition
Accidental:fallacy where some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition
Circular:fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines
Obscure:fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand
Figurative:do not use exaggeration in defining the term
Negative:do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term
Crossdivision:this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division
Remotedivision:our definition should depend upon the basis of division
Illicitminor:this fallacy arises when the minor term becomes universal in the conclusion while it is only particular in the minor premise
IEO:this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood.
Language:this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought
Accent:this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes
Composition:this fallacy is committed as words or phrases are taken jointly
Divisions:this fallacy is the opposite of composition
Falsecause:this fallacy arranges a wrong cause in a certain effect.
Accident:this fallacy arises when what is accidental or superficial is emphasized over what is essential
logic project
Across:4. | the previously known judgement | 6. | is a combination of conversion and obversion | 7. | restating the truth of the proposition by interchanging the subject and the predicate of the original proposition without over extending quantity of either of the terms | 8. | fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand | 10. | the resulting restatement of conversion is called________? | 13. | the method of rendering in another way the same fundamental truth embodied in a given preposition | 15. | this fallacy arranges a wrong cause in a certain effect. | 18. | fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition | 19. | in categorical syllogism it is the arrangement of the middle term in the premises |
| 20. | the orginal proposition of obversion is called_________? | 22. | is the qualifier of the proposition | 23. | refers to the classification of two premises and coclusions as A,E,I and O | 24. | this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought | 25. | opposite propositions differing in quality and quantity | 29. | conversion that takes place when the quantity of the original preposition remains unchanged in converse | 36. | must be negative to avoid the fallacy of undistributed middle term | 37. | this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes | 38. | highest level in the mental operation |
| | Down:1. | conversion happens when the quantity of the original proposition is change in the converse | 2. | the reasoning or arguments which are valid but actually invalid | 3. | opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality | 5. | the opposite of the obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject | 9. | this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division | 11. | this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood. | 12. | must be universal otherwise violation of illicit major term will be committed | 14. | part of fallacy that committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in the syllogism | 16. | terms that belong to different genuses or classes | 17. | is the mental act which affirms or denies something |
| 21. | sublating mood, minor premises deny the alternative of the major premise and the conclusion affirms to other | 26. | this fallacy arises when what is accidental or superficial is emphasized over what is essential | 27. | this fallacy is committed as words or phrases are taken jointly | 28. | third act of the mind | 30. | terms that belong to the same genus,but opposite within genus | 31. | the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion | 32. | the resulting re-statement is called__________? | 33. | method of re-expressing truth by changing the quality of the copula so that the affirmative is rendered negative and the negative is rendered affirmative | 34. | fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines | 35. | mood of disjuctive that is parts contradict each other |
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logic project
Across:4. | the previously known judgement | 6. | is a combination of conversion and obversion | 7. | restating the truth of the proposition by interchanging the subject and the predicate of the original proposition without over extending quantity of either of the terms | 8. | fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand | 10. | the resulting restatement of conversion is called________? | 13. | the method of rendering in another way the same fundamental truth embodied in a given preposition | 15. | this fallacy arranges a wrong cause in a certain effect. | 18. | fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition | 19. | in categorical syllogism it is the arrangement of the middle term in the premises |
| 20. | the orginal proposition of obversion is called_________? | 22. | is the qualifier of the proposition | 23. | refers to the classification of two premises and coclusions as A,E,I and O | 24. | this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought | 25. | opposite propositions differing in quality and quantity | 29. | conversion that takes place when the quantity of the original preposition remains unchanged in converse | 36. | must be negative to avoid the fallacy of undistributed middle term | 37. | this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes | 38. | highest level in the mental operation |
| | Down:1. | conversion happens when the quantity of the original proposition is change in the converse | 2. | the reasoning or arguments which are valid but actually invalid | 3. | opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality | 5. | the opposite of the obversion for it uses the contradictory of the original subject | 9. | this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division | 11. | this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood. | 12. | must be universal otherwise violation of illicit major term will be committed | 14. | part of fallacy that committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in the syllogism | 16. | terms that belong to different genuses or classes | 17. | is the mental act which affirms or denies something |
| 21. | sublating mood, minor premises deny the alternative of the major premise and the conclusion affirms to other | 26. | this fallacy arises when what is accidental or superficial is emphasized over what is essential | 27. | this fallacy is committed as words or phrases are taken jointly | 28. | third act of the mind | 30. | terms that belong to the same genus,but opposite within genus | 31. | the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion | 32. | the resulting re-statement is called__________? | 33. | method of re-expressing truth by changing the quality of the copula so that the affirmative is rendered negative and the negative is rendered affirmative | 34. | fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines | 35. | mood of disjuctive that is parts contradict each other |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only