Logic and Formal Reasoning quizzes
41 quizzes by 31 users · Page 1 of 2
This page gathers Logic and Formal Reasoning quizzes on arguments, fallacies and tree rules. Its more than 30 quizzes, made by over 20 users, offer practice mainly for university students and professional candidates, as well as ready-made material for teachers; a few also suit school students. Pick a quiz and explore the questions.
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
Quizzes
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12 questionsPhilosophy of Logic: GPL tree rules A or B
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16 questionsEvaluating arguments Is the following argument deductive or inductive: Cause and effect reasoning
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83 questionsChapter 5 faulty reasoning
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65 questionsPHIL 2033 MidTerm Homework Study Guide A deductive argument is one in which it is claimed that the conclusion follows probably from the premises.
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29 questionsDistinguishing Valid v Invalid Deductions, Strong v Weak Inductions In a recent Gallup poll, 72% of Americans surveyed said they favor of the death penalty. Therefore, approxi...
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27 questionslogics final
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31 questionsChapter 8
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65 questionsUntitled When did Aristotle live?
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26 questionsTest Prep 1 Which of the following is NOT a logical connective in propositional logic?
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30 questionsBasic Concepts of Logic From "A Concise Introduction to Logic" by Patrick J. Hurley
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15 questionsIdentify Deductive and Inductive Arguments. Argument: "Jerry was the valedictorian of her high school class. Therefore, her grades were well above the ...
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10 questionsPhilosophy 1500 Exam 1 Multiple Choice Questions Which of the following are conclusion indicators?
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28 questionsLogical Fallacies The mayor's higher tax proposal cannot be good because he is a liar.
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20 questionsModule 4 SPCT 3
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14 questionsModule 3 SPCT 1
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30 questionsModule 1 SPCT 3
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15 questionsLogic Exam 1 A statement is a sentence that is either true or false
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20 questionsModule 3 SPCT 2
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10 questionsModule 4 SPCT 2
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16 questionsPropositional Logic
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27 questionsLogic- Test #1 2/8/2018 Chapters 1-4
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25 questionsModule 1 SPCT 5
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8 questionsSyllogism Statements: I. Some Animal is a Planet. II. No Animal is a Universe. III. All Universe is an Earth. Conclus...
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9 questionsArguments in Action Terminology
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12 questionsUntitled what is the conclusion of a vaild argument?
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10 questionsModule 4 SPCT 1
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8 questionsLogic Quiz Which one is a proposition?
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15 questionsModule 1 SPCT 1
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20 questionsModule 2 SPCT 1 "How do you do?"
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9 questionsUntitled What is logic
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1 questionsUntitled What are the fallacies of Ambiguity?
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3 questionsLogical Fallacies
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2 questionspysch 10c midterm A valid argument always has a true conclusion. True or false?
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1 questions1.1b Lesson Warm-Up Match the symbol to its correct meaning.
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1 questionsArguments in Action Terminology
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2 questionsUntitled certain kind of defect in an argument
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1 questionsUntitled
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2 questionsUntitled Literally nobody can go against these. They have already been proven.
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2 questionsPractice Exercise It is a declarative sentence that is either true or false, but not both.
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1 questionsUntitled An argument is any series of statements, one of which is offered as the claim to be supported (= the conclu...
More Logic and Formal Reasoning resources
About logic and formal reasoning quizzes
GoConqr OriginalUsing logic and formal reasoning quizzes
These quizzes offer different ways to practise. Evaluating arguments asks whether arguments are deductive or inductive. Philosophy of Logic: GPL tree rules includes questions about statements joined by “or” and “if and only if”. Other quizzes cover definitions, faulty reasoning and syllogisms.
Choose a starting point
Start with Basic Concepts of Logic if you want to practise the vocabulary. For questions on argument types, move to Evaluating arguments. If you want formal practice, try the tree rules quiz and work through the statements carefully.
After a quiz, note any terms or questions you want to revisit. Try another quiz on the same topic, then compare how it asks about the idea. If you would rather review a topic before answering more questions, switch to a mind map or flashcards on the unit page. Choose a topic and give a quiz a go.
Frequently asked questions
Which quiz is a good place to start?
Basic Concepts of Logic is a starting point if you want to practise the vocabulary. If you would rather work with examples of arguments, Evaluating arguments asks whether they are deductive or inductive. You can then choose another quiz on a topic you want to revisit.
Do the quizzes cover formal reasoning?
Yes. Philosophy of Logic: GPL tree rules includes questions about statements joined by “or” and “if and only if”. The listing also includes Propositional Logic and Syllogism. If you want to practise argument types, Evaluating arguments offers questions on deductive and inductive reasoning.
Are these quizzes free to use?
Yes. Every quiz listed here is free to open, study and take without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr.