1
Q
Deductive Argument
A
An argument in which the conclusion is certainly true if the premises are.
2
Q
Inductive Argument
A
An argument in which the conclusion is likely to be true if the premises are.
3
Q
Fallacy
A
A common error in reasoning
Introduction to Logic
flashcards
Decks in class (27)
# Cards
-
Chapter 1: Logic and the Christian Worldview7
-
Chapter 2: All Knowledge is Ultimately from God8
-
Chapter 3: Why Study Logic?5
-
Chapter 4: Propositions and Arguments6
-
Chapter 5: Inductive and Deductive Reasoning3
-
Chapter 6: The Biblical Basis for the Laws of Logic10
-
Chapter 7: Logical Failure of the Unbiblical Worldview5
-
Chapter 8: Is the Christian Faith Illogical?5
-
Chapter 9: Is Faith Contrary to Reason?4
-
Chapter 10: Arbitrariness and Inconsistency3
-
Chapter 11: Definitions9
-
Chapter 12: A Brief Introduction to Syllogisms5
-
Chapter 13: Enthymemes1
-
Chapter 14: Informal Logical Fallacies3
-
Chapter 15: Equivocation1
-
Chapter 16: Reification1
-
Chapter 17: The Fallacy of Accent1
-
Chapter 18: The Fallacies of Composition and Divison4
-
Chapter 19: Hasty Generalization and Sweeping Generalization2
-
Chapter 20: The Fallacy of False Cause3
-
Chapter 21: Begging the Question1
-
Chapter 22: Begging the Question - Part 23
-
Chapter 23: The Question-Begging Epithet1
-
Chapter 24: The Complex Question1
-
Chapter 25: The Bifurcation Fallacy1
-
Chapter 26: The No True Scotsman Fallacy1
-
Chapter 27: Special Pleading1
