Logic and Formal Reasoning flashcards
126 flashcard decks by 72 users · Page 1 of 4
This page gathers over 110 community-made Logic and Formal Reasoning flashcard resources, from argument terminology to formal logic, created by more than 60 users. University students and professional candidates can practise key terms, while teachers can find material to share. Choose a deck and start revising.
Select topic
- History and Branches of Logic8
- Terms and Definitions in Logic6
- Argument Structure19
- Deductive and Inductive Reasoning32
- Argument Validity and Soundness10
- Logical Fallacies45
- Categorical Logic and Syllogisms17
- Propositional Logic26
- Argument Forms and Rules of Inference17
- Predicate Logic and Quantifiers7
- Mathematical Logic and Proof5
- LSAT Logical Reasoning Questions9
Flashcards
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22 cardsLogic: Definitions
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93 cardsLDS Definitions What are the 3 components of a logic?
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49 cardsPhilosophy begging the question
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125 cardsPhilo1c Module Test Answers Flash Cards In progress
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43 cardsUntitled What does it mean for an argument to be valid?
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81 cardsLogic Theory What is logic?
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36 cardsPHL1005A_Examples of Arguments and Fallacies Give an example of an argument that is invalid and not sound:
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43 cardsPhilosophy Critical Thinking Flashcards
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21 cardsPhilosophy Exam 2 - Fallacies appeal to majority
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74 cardsMETHODOLOGY
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45 cardslogical reasoning
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32 cardsLogic Midterm Study Guide
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31 cardsPHL1005A_Inductive Logic What is INDUCTIVE LOGIC?
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30 cardsPHL!1005A_Argumentative Strategies and Fallacies What are the two classic argumentative patterns and what do they mean?
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28 cardsPHL1005A_Predicate Logic What does PREDICATE LOGIC study?
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66 cardsLogic Examples If A U B = B, then B ⊂ A
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16 cardslogic fallicies What are logical Fallacies in general ?
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34 cardsPHL1005A_Propositional Logic What are the two basic kinds of arguments?
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24 cardsInformal Fallacies
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94 cardsIndicators
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28 cardsPHL 134
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24 cardsLogical Fallacies
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22 cardsExam #2
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12 cardsPHL1005A_Reconstructing and Symbolising Arguments What are the 5 steps in reconstructing and symbolising an argument?
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20 cardsB&K ch 3 (logic: deductive validity) principle of charity
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24 cardsPhilosophy Final Exam Prep
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21 cardsBiomedical Ethics Unit 1 Terms
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32 cardsLogic - mgli 2017/18
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36 cardsLogic I Axiom of Extensionality
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21 cards21 Common Argument Flaws Congressman voted to change the law - had significant investments in industry. Thus, bill should not be passed
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22 cardsInformal Fallacies
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17 cardsTest 2 Review What does inference mean?
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24 cardsTest 8 Study Guide What are the three categories of fallacies?
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17 cardsLR General Approach to Logical Reasoning
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17 cardsPHL 131 Define definition of ARGUMENT
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15 cardsErrors in argumentation Argument for Adverse Consequences
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28 cardsPhilosophy first quiz The study of methods for evaluating whether the premises of an argument adequately support its conclusion
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29 cardsLogic Vocabulary
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15 cardsEXISTENTIAL QUANTIFIERS
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24 cardsLogic IV Genzen Squent Calculus, Soundness and Completness
More Logic and Formal Reasoning resources
About logic and formal reasoning flashcards
GoConqr OriginalLogic and Formal Reasoning flashcards
The decks cover the language of arguments as well as topics in formal logic. Basic Concepts of Logic includes statements, premises, conclusions and soundness. Logic I introduces terms concerning sets, while Logic IV includes sequents and derivations.
For an accessible starting point, try Logic Terminology. Its cards bring together terms such as premise, conclusion, syllogism and fallacy. Once those are familiar, Logic: Definitions offers vocabulary including satisfiability, logical consequence and equivalence.
Revise with the decks
Work through a small group of cards, recall each definition before revealing it, and return to the terms you find difficult. To compare types of reasoning, use the cards on deductive and inductive arguments in Philosophy Critical Thinking Flashcards.
When you want to test your understanding in a different way, switch to a quiz on the unit page. For a visual overview, try a mind map there instead. Pick a deck that matches the topic you are studying.
Frequently asked questions
Which deck is a good place to start?
Start with Logic Terminology if you want to review the language used to describe arguments. It includes premise, conclusion, syllogism, validity and fallacies. Basic Concepts of Logic is another starting point, with cards on statements, arguments, conclusions and soundness.
What formal logic topics do the flashcards cover?
The listed decks cover several areas of formal logic. Logic: Definitions includes satisfiability, logical consequence and equivalence. Logic I covers terms concerning sets, and Logic IV includes sequents and derivations. Other decks address topics such as tautology, contradiction and contingency.
Are these flashcards free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The decks were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.