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Logic

  •  English    15     Public
    Philosophy
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  • What is logic?
    Logic is the science that studies the laws and forms of correct thinking
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  • What are the three basic logical forms of thinking?
    Concept, judgment, and inference.
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  • What is a concept?
    A concept is a thought that reflects an object by its essential characteristics
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  • On what basis are concepts formed?
    Concepts are formed through comparison, analysis, synthesis, abstraction, and generalization
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  • What is a judgment?
    A judgment is a form of thought in which something is affirmed or denied about objects, their properties, or their relations
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  • What is an inference?
    An inference is a logical operation in which a new judgment is derived from one or more other judgments
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  • What are the three main types of inferences?
    Deductive, inductive, and analogical
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  • What is deduction?
    Deduction is reasoning that moves from general knowledge to particular conclusions, giving a certain (reliable) result
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  • What is induction?
    Induction is reasoning that moves from particular facts to general conclusions, giving a probable result.
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  • What is analogy?
    Analogy is an inference where similarity in some features leads to the assumption of similarity in others
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  • What is a syllogism?
    A syllogism is a deductive inference consisting of two premises and a conclusion, connected by a middle term.
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  • Name the four fundamental laws of logic.
    The law of identity, the law of non-contradiction, the law of excluded middle, and the law of sufficient reason.
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  • What does the law of non-contradiction state?
    Two contradictory statements cannot both be true at the same time and in the same sense.
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  • What does the law of sufficient reason mean?
    Any true statement must have a sufficient and adequate basis.
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  • What is economic thinking?
    Economic thinking is the ability to understand economic processes and use logical reasoning to make economic decisions.
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