Quiz
Logic Chapter One
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Questions in this quiz (24)
1If A, then B
If B, then C
So if A, then C- AModus Ponens
- BModus Tollens
- CHypothetical Syllogism
- DConstructive Dilemma
2If A, then B
A
So, B- AModus Tollens
- BModus Ponens
- CDisjunction
- DConditional Statement
3Either A or B
Not A
So B- ADisjunctive Syllogism
- BHypothetical Syllogism
- CConstructive Dilemma
- DAntecedent
4Either A or B
If A then C
If B then D
So either C or D- AModus Ponens
- BHypothetical Syllogism
- CConstructive Dilemma
- DNegation
5Either A or B
Not B
So A- AConstructive Dilemma
- BModus Tollens
- CModus Ponens
- DDisjunctive Syllogism
6If A, then B
Not B
So, Not A- AModus Ponens
- BModus Tollens
- CHypothetical Syllogism
- DConstructive Dilemma
7The denial of a statement is a [blank_start]negation[blank_end].
- Anegation
8An [blank_start]antecedent[blank_end] is an if-then statement.
- Aantecedent
9A consequent is a [blank_start]then[blank_end] statement.
- Athen
10The "inclusive OR" is...
- AA
- BB
- Cor both
11The "exclusive OR" is...
- AA
- BB
- Cor both
12A disjunction is...
- A"Either A or B"
- B"A or B or both"
- C"Only A or only B"
13Disjuncts are...
- AVariables in a disjunction
- BVariables in a statement
14Formally valid arguments are valid because ONLY because of the form, not the contents within the argument.
- ATrue
- BFalse
15Valid Argument Form: every substation instance is a valid argument
- ATrue
- BFalse
16An argument form is
- AFamous
- BA pattern of reasoning
- CThe set of variables in an argument
17An unsound argument can have 2 true premises
- ATrue
- BFalse
18In a sound argument, all the premises are true
- ATrue
- BFalse
19An invalid argument is made when:
- AThe conclusion is true while the premises are false.
- BThe conclusion is false while the premises are true.
20If the premises are true then the conclusion is true. This is a [blank_start]valid[blank_end] argument.
- Avalid
21The premises make the conclusion plausible. This is [blank_start]Inductive[blank_end] Reasoning.
- AInductive
- BDeductive
22The premises guarantee the conclusion. This is [blank_start]deductive[blank_end] reasoning.
- ADeductive
- BInductive
23A statement is:
- AA declarative statement that is either true or false.
- BA declarative statement without truth value.
- CSomething that must have truth value.
24An argument is made up of:
- AStatements that support the conclusion.
- BStatements.
- C2 false premises and a true conclusion.
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- Description
- Philosophy Quiz on Logic Chapter One, created by Teague Suitor on 03/09/2016.
- Author
- Teague Suitor
- Language
- English
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- 22
- History
- Created on 3 Sep 2016 · updated on 22 Oct 2016
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