Module 18: Tautologies and Fallacies & Module 20: Valid Arguments and Fallacies — CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Across
- 3. it is a set of propositions formed by premises supporting the conclusion.
- 7. this is also called the predicate term.
- 8. it is derived from a greek word "tauto" and "logy" means "same logic".
- 10. it is an argument consisting of exactly three categorical propositions two premises and a conclusion.
- 12. refers to the categorical proposition that is either universal or particular.
- 13. it is one of the parts of categorical Syllogism that contains the major term.
- 14. this is also called the subject term
- 15. it is a proposition that relates two classes or categories; composed of a quantifier and copula.
Down
- 1. one of the common fallacies in Logic that has the propositional Form (p→q)→[(~p)→(~q)] and has the standard form *p→q /(~p)→(~q).
- 2. an argument that is not valid.
- 4. it is one of the categorical syllogism that appears in both premises but not in the conclusion.
- 5. it is one rule of inference that has the propositional form p→(p V q) and has the standard form *p /p V q.
- 6. a deductive argument in which a conclusion is inferred from two premises.
- 9. it is one of the term of categorical syllogism that refers to the subject term of the conclusion.
- 11. refers to the categorical proposition that is either affirmative or negative.