TEST m
A CONCISE INTRODUCTION
m m m
m TO LOGIC
m
14TH EDITION BY HURLEY
m m m
CHAPTERS 1 to 14 m m m
,TEST BANK
m
,TABLE OF CONTENTS m m
Part I: INFORMAL LOGIC.
m m m
1. Basic Concepts.
m m
Arguments,mPremises,mandmConclusions.mExercise.mRecognizingmArguments.mExercise.mDeduction mandmInduction.mExercise.mValidity,mTruth,mSoundn
m Strength,mCogency.m Exercise.m Argumentm Forms:m Provingm Invalidity.m Exercise.m ExtendedmArguments.m Exercise.
2. Language: Meaning and Definition.
m m m
VarietiesmofmMeaning.mExercise.mThe mIntensionmandmExtension mofmTerms.mExercise.mDefinitionsmandmTheirmPurposes.mExercise.mDefinitionalmTechniq
.mExercise.mCriteriamformLexicalmDefinitions.mExercise.
3. Informal Fallacies. m
FallaciesminmGeneral.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmRelevance.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmWeakmInduction.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmPresumption,mAmbiguity,m
m dm Illicitm Transference.m Exercise.m Fallaciesm in m Ordinary m Language.m Exercise.
Part II: FORMAL LOGIC.
m m m
4. Categorical Propositions. m
The mComponentsmofmCategoricalmPropositions.mExercise.mQuality,mQuantity,2andmDistribution.mExercise.mVennmDiagramsmandmthe mModernmSqua
o m fmOpposition.mExercise.mConversion,mObversion,mandmContraposition.mExercise.mThe mTraditionalmSquaremofmOpposition.mExercise.mVennmDiag
smam ndmthe mTraditionalmStandpoint.mExercise.mTranslatingmOrdinary mLanguage mStatementsminto mCategoricalmForm.mExercise.
5. Categorical Syllogisms. m
StandardmForm,mMood,mandmFigure.mExercise.mVennmDiagrams.mExercise.mRulesmandmFallacies.mExercise.mReducingmthemNumbermofmTerms.mExerci
m Ordinary m Language mArguments.m Exercise.m Enthymemes.mExercise.m Sorites.m Exercise.
6. Propositional Logic.
m m
SymbolsmandmTranslation.mExercise.mTruthmFunctions.mExercise.mTruthmTablesmformPropositions.mExercise.mTruth mTablesmformArguments.mExercise.mInd
m ctm Truth m Tables.m Exercise.m Argumentm Formsm andm Fallacies.mExercise.
7. Natural Deduction in Propositional Logic.
m m m m
RulesmofmImplication mI.mExercise.mRulesmofmImplication mII.mExercise.mRulesmofmReplacementmI.mExercise.mRulesmofmReplacementmII.mExercise.mCondition
m Proof.m Exercise.m Indirectm Proof.m Exercise.m Provingm LogicalmTruths.m Exercise.
8. Predicate Logic. m
SymbolsmandmTranslation.mExercise.mUsingmthemRulesmofmInference.mExercise.mQuantifiermNegation mRule.mExercise.mConditionalmandmIndirectmProo
Em xercise.mProvingmInvalidity.mExercise.mRelationalmPredicatesmandmOverlappingmQuantifiers.mExercise.mIdentity.mExercise.
Part III: INDUCTIVE LOGIC.
m m m
9. Analogy and Legal and Moral Reasoning.
m m m m m
AnalogicalmReasoning.mLegalmReasoning.mMoralmReasoning.mExercise.
10. Causality and Mill's Methods.
m m m
,"Cause"mandmNecessary mandmSufficientmConditions.mMill'smFive mMethods.mMill'smMethodsmandmScience.mExercise.
11. Probability. m
TheoriesmofmProbability.mThe mProbability mCalculus.mExercise.
12. Statistical Reasoning. m
EvaluatingmStatistics.mSamples.mThe mMeaningmofm"Average."mDispersion.mGraphsmandmPictograms.mPercentages.mExercise.
13. Hypothetical/Scientific Reasoning. m
The mHypotheticalmMethod.mHypotheticalmReasoning:mFourmExamplesmfrommScience.mThemProofmofmHypotheses.mThe mTentativemAcceptance mofmHy
tm heses.mExercise.
14. Science and Superstition. m m
DistinguishingmBetween mScience mandmSuperstition.mEvidentiary mSupport.mObjectivity.mIntegrity.mAbusingmScience.mExercise.m Answ
ersmto mSelectedmExercises.
A CONCISE INTRODUCTION
m m m
m TO LOGIC
m
14TH EDITION BY HURLEY
m m m
CHAPTERS 1 to 14 m m m
,TEST BANK
m
,TABLE OF CONTENTS m m
Part I: INFORMAL LOGIC.
m m m
1. Basic Concepts.
m m
Arguments,mPremises,mandmConclusions.mExercise.mRecognizingmArguments.mExercise.mDeduction mandmInduction.mExercise.mValidity,mTruth,mSoundn
m Strength,mCogency.m Exercise.m Argumentm Forms:m Provingm Invalidity.m Exercise.m ExtendedmArguments.m Exercise.
2. Language: Meaning and Definition.
m m m
VarietiesmofmMeaning.mExercise.mThe mIntensionmandmExtension mofmTerms.mExercise.mDefinitionsmandmTheirmPurposes.mExercise.mDefinitionalmTechniq
.mExercise.mCriteriamformLexicalmDefinitions.mExercise.
3. Informal Fallacies. m
FallaciesminmGeneral.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmRelevance.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmWeakmInduction.mExercise.mFallaciesmofmPresumption,mAmbiguity,m
m dm Illicitm Transference.m Exercise.m Fallaciesm in m Ordinary m Language.m Exercise.
Part II: FORMAL LOGIC.
m m m
4. Categorical Propositions. m
The mComponentsmofmCategoricalmPropositions.mExercise.mQuality,mQuantity,2andmDistribution.mExercise.mVennmDiagramsmandmthe mModernmSqua
o m fmOpposition.mExercise.mConversion,mObversion,mandmContraposition.mExercise.mThe mTraditionalmSquaremofmOpposition.mExercise.mVennmDiag
smam ndmthe mTraditionalmStandpoint.mExercise.mTranslatingmOrdinary mLanguage mStatementsminto mCategoricalmForm.mExercise.
5. Categorical Syllogisms. m
StandardmForm,mMood,mandmFigure.mExercise.mVennmDiagrams.mExercise.mRulesmandmFallacies.mExercise.mReducingmthemNumbermofmTerms.mExerci
m Ordinary m Language mArguments.m Exercise.m Enthymemes.mExercise.m Sorites.m Exercise.
6. Propositional Logic.
m m
SymbolsmandmTranslation.mExercise.mTruthmFunctions.mExercise.mTruthmTablesmformPropositions.mExercise.mTruth mTablesmformArguments.mExercise.mInd
m ctm Truth m Tables.m Exercise.m Argumentm Formsm andm Fallacies.mExercise.
7. Natural Deduction in Propositional Logic.
m m m m
RulesmofmImplication mI.mExercise.mRulesmofmImplication mII.mExercise.mRulesmofmReplacementmI.mExercise.mRulesmofmReplacementmII.mExercise.mCondition
m Proof.m Exercise.m Indirectm Proof.m Exercise.m Provingm LogicalmTruths.m Exercise.
8. Predicate Logic. m
SymbolsmandmTranslation.mExercise.mUsingmthemRulesmofmInference.mExercise.mQuantifiermNegation mRule.mExercise.mConditionalmandmIndirectmProo
Em xercise.mProvingmInvalidity.mExercise.mRelationalmPredicatesmandmOverlappingmQuantifiers.mExercise.mIdentity.mExercise.
Part III: INDUCTIVE LOGIC.
m m m
9. Analogy and Legal and Moral Reasoning.
m m m m m
AnalogicalmReasoning.mLegalmReasoning.mMoralmReasoning.mExercise.
10. Causality and Mill's Methods.
m m m
,"Cause"mandmNecessary mandmSufficientmConditions.mMill'smFive mMethods.mMill'smMethodsmandmScience.mExercise.
11. Probability. m
TheoriesmofmProbability.mThe mProbability mCalculus.mExercise.
12. Statistical Reasoning. m
EvaluatingmStatistics.mSamples.mThe mMeaningmofm"Average."mDispersion.mGraphsmandmPictograms.mPercentages.mExercise.
13. Hypothetical/Scientific Reasoning. m
The mHypotheticalmMethod.mHypotheticalmReasoning:mFourmExamplesmfrommScience.mThemProofmofmHypotheses.mThe mTentativemAcceptance mofmHy
tm heses.mExercise.
14. Science and Superstition. m m
DistinguishingmBetween mScience mandmSuperstition.mEvidentiary mSupport.mObjectivity.mIntegrity.mAbusingmScience.mExercise.m Answ
ersmto mSelectedmExercises.
