Logic and Formal Reasoning mind maps
105 mind maps by 90 users · Page 1 of 3
This GoConqr page gathers over 90 community-made mind maps on Logic and Formal Reasoning, from arguments and fallacies to methods of proof. University students and professional candidates can use them to practise reasoning, while teachers can find material to share. The maps are mostly university level, with some for professional candidates and a few for school students. Browse the maps to find a starting point.
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
Mind maps
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Propositional Logic Propositonal logic review
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Systems
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LOGICAL THINKING
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COMPUTING AND MATHEMATICAL PARADOXES
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Logical fallacy
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LOGICAL SYSTEMS
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Arguments in Action
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LOGIC
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classification of molecular propositions
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HISTORY OF THE LOGIC MATH
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Logical Thinking
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LOGIC
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Fallacies: Guilt by association, circumstancial, abusive and tu quoque
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LER Exam 2
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Methods of Proof
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Evaluation of Arguments
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Fallacies
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The universality of logical principles
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ARGUMENTS
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Logic of Aristotle
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Logical Fallacies
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The logical principles of judgments and arguments
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FALLACIES
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LOGICAL FALLACIES
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Informal Fallacies
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Propositional and Predicate Logic
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INDUCTIVE ARG.
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Fallacies
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Chapter 4: Sentence Relations and Truth
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Deduktiv reasoning
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Symbolic Logic
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Syllogism
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Syllogism in the Classic Logic
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3 Basic Fallacies
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Sentence Relations and Truth
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Arguments
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Terminology
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reasoning
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Reasoning
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LR Question Types
More Logic and Formal Reasoning resources
About logic and formal reasoning mind maps
GoConqr OriginalUsing Logic and Formal Reasoning mind maps
These maps let you follow a topic through connected branches. Start with Terminology for propositions and premises, then use Arguments to look at premises, conclusions and indicator words. For a more formal topic, Propositional Logic sets out connectives, while Methods of Proof includes truth tables and the validity of arguments.
To focus on reasoning that can go wrong, try Logical Fallacies. It includes begging the question and hasty generalisation. Evaluation of Arguments brings attention back to identifying premises and conclusions and testing validity.
Move between formats
Read a branch, cover it, and see whether you can recall the connection it makes. Return to the map to check your wording. If you want to test your understanding in a different way, switch to a quiz on the unit page; use flashcards when you want to revisit terms. Pick a topic and try a map that covers it.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map should I start with?
Start with Terminology if you want to revisit propositions and premises. Arguments is another starting point, with branches on premises, conclusions and indicator words. If you are looking for formal notation instead, Propositional Logic introduces connectives including and, or, not and implies.
Are these mind maps free to use?
Yes. Every map listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you make your own mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes, and save your quiz scores.
What topics do the maps cover?
The maps cover arguments, fallacies, propositional logic and methods of proof. For example, Logical Fallacies includes hasty generalisation, while Methods of Proof covers truth tables and validity. LR Question Types looks at inference questions. You can choose a map according to the topic you want to revisit.