Question 1

The claim of an inductive argument is that premises provide---------- for the conclusion.

Accepted Answer

A) invalidity 
B) absolute evidence 
C) no evidence 
D) some evidence 
A) invalidity 
B) absolute evidence 
C) no evidence 
D) some evidence D

Question 2

A deductive argument is sound if and only if it is

Accepted Answer

A) valid and all its premises are true 
B) invalid and all its premises are true 
C) is valid and one of the premise is false 
D) is valid and its conclusion is false. 
A) valid and all its premises are true 
B) invalid and all its premises are true 
C) is valid and one of the premise is false 
D) is valid and its conclusion is false. A

Question 3

Validity or Invalidity may be predicated of ---------.

Accepted Answer

A) Deductive arguments 
B) propositions 
C) terms 
D) concepts. 
A) Deductive arguments 
B) propositions 
C) terms 
D) concepts. A

Question 4

If it is possible for the premises of a deductive argument to be true and its conclusion to be false, that argument is

Accepted Answer

A) Valid 
B) Invalid 
C) Indescribable 
D) Sound. 
A) Valid 
B) Invalid 
C) Indescribable 
D) Sound.

Question 5

Deductive logic is also known as

Accepted Answer

A) Intuitive logic 
B) Material logic 
C) Formal logic 
D) Scientific logic. 
A) Intuitive logic 
B) Material logic 
C) Formal logic 
D) Scientific logic.

Question 6

Inductive logic is also known as

Accepted Answer

A) Formal logic 
B) Model logic 
C) Material logic 
D) Sentential logic 
A) Formal logic 
B) Model logic 
C) Material logic 
D) Sentential logic

Question 7

In inductive reasoning the conclusion is -------.

Accepted Answer

A) Probable 
B) Certain 
C) Definite 
D) Predictable. 
A) Probable 
B) Certain 
C) Definite 
D) Predictable.

Question 8

Deduction and Induction are two main forms of---------.

Accepted Answer

A) Beliefs 
B) Concepts 
C) Reasoning 
D) Assumptions. 
A) Beliefs 
B) Concepts 
C) Reasoning 
D) Assumptions.

Question 9

An advantage of inductive reasoning is

Accepted Answer

A) to sustain existing beliefs 
B) to formulate valid arguments 
C) to create aesthetic sense 
D) to frame future expectations. 
A) to sustain existing beliefs 
B) to formulate valid arguments 
C) to create aesthetic sense 
D) to frame future expectations.

Question 10

Deductive arguments are typically ----------.

Accepted Answer

A) Analytic 
B) Synthetic 
C) Intuitive 
D) Material. 
A) Analytic 
B) Synthetic 
C) Intuitive 
D) Material.

Question 11

Denotation is the same as _______.

Accepted Answer

A) Extension 
B) Intension 
C) Value 
D) Meaning 
A) Extension 
B) Intension 
C) Value 
D) Meaning

Question 12

The two kinds of propositions are

Accepted Answer

A) Connotative - Denotative 
B) Abstract - Concrete 
C) Categorical - Conditional 
D) Good - Bad 
A) Connotative - Denotative 
B) Abstract - Concrete 
C) Categorical - Conditional 
D) Good - Bad

Question 13

Words and names can become terms only if they are used in---------.

Accepted Answer

A) an argument 
B) proposition 
C) thought 
D) reasoning. 
A) an argument 
B) proposition 
C) thought 
D) reasoning.

Question 14

The sign of relation between two terms is called a ________.

Accepted Answer

A) Subject 
B) Predicate 
C) Object 
D) Copula 
A) Subject 
B) Predicate 
C) Object 
D) Copula

Question 15

A term can have -------- in its proposition.

Accepted Answer

A) vague meaning 
B) many meanings 
C) no meaning 
D) only one meaning. 
A) vague meaning 
B) many meanings 
C) no meaning 
D) only one meaning.

Question 16

Deduction and Induction are two types of----------.

Accepted Answer

A) Arguments 
B) Terms 
C) Prepositions 
D) Concepts. 
A) Arguments 
B) Terms 
C) Prepositions 
D) Concepts.

Question 17

Inductive method is identified with

Accepted Answer

A) Religious activity 
B) Scientific activity 
C) Moral activity 
D) Aesthetic activity. 
A) Religious activity 
B) Scientific activity 
C) Moral activity 
D) Aesthetic activity.

Question 18

The relationship between premises and conclusion in a deductive argument is--.

Accepted Answer

A) Cause-Effect 
B) Analytic-Synthetic 
C) A priori-A posterior 
D) Implication-Entailment. 
A) Cause-Effect 
B) Analytic-Synthetic 
C) A priori-A posterior 
D) Implication-Entailment.

Question 19

A valid deductive argument with true premises is called a ------ argument.

Accepted Answer

A) sound 
B) unsound 
C) fallacious 
D) dilemma. 
A) sound 
B) unsound 
C) fallacious 
D) dilemma.

Question 20

Truth or Falsehood may be predicated of --------.

Accepted Answer

A) arguments 
B) inferences 
C) propositions 
D) syllogism 
A) arguments 
B) inferences 
C) propositions 
D) syllogism

The claim of an inductive argument is that premises provide---------- for the conclusion.

A deductive argument is sound if and only if it is

Validity or Invalidity may be predicated of ---------.

If it is possible for the premises of a deductive argument to be true and its conclusion to be false, that argument is

Deductive logic is also known as

Inductive logic is also known as

In inductive reasoning the conclusion is -------.

Deduction and Induction are two main forms of---------.

An advantage of inductive reasoning is

Deductive arguments are typically ----------.

Denotation is the same as _______.

The two kinds of propositions are

Words and names can become terms only if they are used in---------.

The sign of relation between two terms is called a ________.

A term can have -------- in its proposition.

Deduction and Induction are two types of----------.

Inductive method is identified with

The relationship between premises and conclusion in a deductive argument is--.

A valid deductive argument with true premises is called a ------ argument.

Truth or Falsehood may be predicated of --------.

Logic and Terms in Propositions

Fundamentals of Propositions and Arguments in Logic

Laws and Classifications of Propositions in Logic

Fundamentals of Logical Propositions and Syllogisms

Logic and Induction

Propositions and Logical Relations

Logical Soundness and Support for the Conclusion

Propositions and Inferences

Propositional Relations and Syllogistic Inference in Logic

Categorical Syllogisms and Fallacies

Filters

Exam 8: Deductive and Inductive Reasoning and Logic

The claim of an inductive argument is that premises provide---------- for the conclusion.

A deductive argument is sound if and only if it is

Validity or Invalidity may be predicated of ---------.

If it is possible for the premises of a deductive argument to be true and its conclusion to be false, that argument is

Deductive logic is also known as

Inductive logic is also known as

In inductive reasoning the conclusion is -------.

Deduction and Induction are two main forms of---------.

An advantage of inductive reasoning is

Deductive arguments are typically ----------.

Denotation is the same as _______.

The two kinds of propositions are

Words and names can become terms only if they are used in---------.

The sign of relation between two terms is called a ________.

A term can have -------- in its proposition.

Deduction and Induction are two types of----------.

Inductive method is identified with

The relationship between premises and conclusion in a deductive argument is--.

A valid deductive argument with true premises is called a ------ argument.

Truth or Falsehood may be predicated of --------.

Logic and Terms in Propositions

Fundamentals of Propositions and Arguments in Logic

Laws and Classifications of Propositions in Logic

Fundamentals of Logical Propositions and Syllogisms

Logic and Induction

Propositions and Logical Relations

Logical Soundness and Support for the Conclusion

Propositions and Inferences

Propositional Relations and Syllogistic Inference in Logic

Categorical Syllogisms and Fallacies

Filters