en CR Logic Puzzle 1 40 Hypothetical : A a syllogism having a conditional statement for one or both of its premises Copula : Should be taken in tenseless sense Predicate : what I affirmed or denied Subject : One spoken of Relations : The point of comparison Open formulae : Open sentences Universal quantifier : Traditional logic universal quantifier Existential quantifier : Traditional logical particular quantifier Formula : Statement form Triple bar : If and only if Horseshoe : If then Wedge : OR Dot : AND cURL : NOT CONSTANTS : Connectives Dummy : Letters Statement Calculus : Considers first Symbolic Logic : Uses symbols to stand for logic unit Conjunctive : One which asserts that two alternative cannot be true at the same time Broad : Which one member or more than one member may be true Strict : Which only one member is true and the other is false Disjunctive : Sometimes called alternative proposition Material sequence : Comes from the truth content Formal sequence : Means that if rules are followed Mediate : There are three propositions Immediate : There are two propositions Validity : Which the antecedent flows with urgency into the consequent Correct : Means when the premises have sufficient grounds for the conclusion Illogical : Unlogical conclusion Expression : Emotions Facts : Series of truths Explanation : The conclusion is not the logical conclusion Induction : Proceeds from particular to universal Deduction : Proceeds from the universal to particular Sequence : Logical relation between antecedent and consequent Inference : Usually refers to the mental process of moving from the premises to the conclusion. Consequent : Which comes after Antecedent : Which comes before Logical Arguments : Usually considered as a set of propositions containing premises and a conclusion. Negative : Concept signifies the existence or possesions of something. Positive : Concept that signifies the existence or possesions of something. Connotative:Signifying or suggestive of an associative or secondary meaning in addition to the primary meaning Conditional:Compound proposition in which one clause asserts something as true provided that the other clause is true. Abstract:Is a concept which has form only. Concrete:Is a concept which expresses a form and a subject Words:Expressive of ideas or concepts. Functional:Is the sum total of individual subjects present to the mind at the moment of discourse. Absolute:Kinds of extension where the sum total of all actual or possible individual subjects signified by the Term. IEO:The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood. Four Term:Fallacy of categorical syllogism where it occurs if there are actually four terms in the syllogism Remote:Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division Cross:Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping Negative:Fallacy of the definition where it do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term Figurative:Fallacy of the definition where it should not use exaggeration in defining the term Obscure:Fallacy of the definition where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand. Circular:Fallacy of definition where the definition should not be the synonymous to the term it defines. Accidental:Fallacy of definition being committed when some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition Redundant:Fallacy of definition being committed when some unnecessary terms are added to the definition. Narrow :Fallacy of Definition being committed when the definition is too narrow. Definition:Fallacy being committed when the definition is wider than the term it connotes. Amphiboly :Fallacy committed when there is use of analogous terms. Equivocation:Fallacy committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in syllogism.

Logic Puzzle 1

									1		2						3
																				4	5
								6							7
						8
						O				9								10

											11										D

											12

				13				L												14
		15	16									17				18						19
20															21
					22	E

														23		S			24
							25
26										27			28 C
									29									30

													N							31
		32
															33
								34		R
35
											36								37 F
	38
										39												S

Across:

1.	Fallacy committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in syllogism.
4.	NOT
7.	Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping
9.	Logical relation between antecedent and consequent
10.	Kinds of extension where the sum total of all actual or possible individual subjects signified by the Term.
11.	Which only one member is true and the other is false
12.	Usually considered as a set of propositions containing premises and a conclusion.
13.	AND
18.	Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division
22.	Fallacy being committed when the definition is wider than the term it connotes.
23.	Sometimes called alternative proposition
26.	Expressive of ideas or concepts.
27.	Proceeds from the universal to particular
30.	Series of truths
32.	what I affirmed or denied
33.	OR
34.	Fallacy of definition where the definition should not be the synonymous to the term it defines.
35.	If then
36.	Which the antecedent flows with urgency into the consequent
37.	Statement form
38.	Fallacy of the definition where it should not use exaggeration in defining the term
39.	Emotions

Down:

2.	Traditional logic universal quantifier
3.	The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood.
5.	Fallacy of definition being committed when some unnecessary terms are added to the definition.
6.	Uses symbols to stand for logic unit
8.	One which asserts that two alternative cannot be true at the same time
14.	There are three propositions
15.	Fallacy of categorical syllogism where it occurs if there are actually four terms in the syllogism
16.	Means that if rules are followed
17.	Which one member or more than one member may be true
19.	Considers first
20.	Fallacy of Definition being committed when the definition is too narrow.
21.	Concept that signifies the existence or possesions of something.
22.	Letters
24.	Fallacy of the definition where it do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term
25.	Should be taken in tenseless sense
28.	Signifying or suggestive of an associative or secondary meaning in addition to the primary meaning
29.	There are two propositions
31.	Fallacy of the definition where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand.

Logic Puzzle 1

Across:

1.	Fallacy committed when the term applied to the proposition has a different meaning as applied to the other proposition in syllogism.
4.	NOT
7.	Fallacy of Division where it is overlapping
9.	Logical relation between antecedent and consequent
10.	Kinds of extension where the sum total of all actual or possible individual subjects signified by the Term.
11.	Which only one member is true and the other is false
12.	Usually considered as a set of propositions containing premises and a conclusion.
13.	AND
18.	Fallacy of Division where the definition should depend upon the basis of division
22.	Fallacy being committed when the definition is wider than the term it connotes.
23.	Sometimes called alternative proposition
26.	Expressive of ideas or concepts.
27.	Proceeds from the universal to particular
30.	Series of truths
32.	what I affirmed or denied
33.	OR
34.	Fallacy of definition where the definition should not be the synonymous to the term it defines.
35.	If then
36.	Which the antecedent flows with urgency into the consequent
37.	Statement form
38.	Fallacy of the definition where it should not use exaggeration in defining the term
39.	Emotions

Down:

2.	Traditional logic universal quantifier
3.	The fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood.
5.	Fallacy of definition being committed when some unnecessary terms are added to the definition.
6.	Uses symbols to stand for logic unit
8.	One which asserts that two alternative cannot be true at the same time
14.	There are three propositions
15.	Fallacy of categorical syllogism where it occurs if there are actually four terms in the syllogism
16.	Means that if rules are followed
17.	Which one member or more than one member may be true
19.	Considers first
20.	Fallacy of Definition being committed when the definition is too narrow.
21.	Concept that signifies the existence or possesions of something.
22.	Letters
24.	Fallacy of the definition where it do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term
25.	Should be taken in tenseless sense
28.	Signifying or suggestive of an associative or secondary meaning in addition to the primary meaning
29.	There are two propositions
31.	Fallacy of the definition where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand.

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