Across
- 4. A type of syllogism that an inferential thinking that draws the conclusion in an absolute manner.
- 7. If there are 2 syllogims that are joined, the second one is called this.
- 10. A syllogism preliminary to one another.
- 11. A type of syllogism that an inferential thinking w/c concludes with certainty, affirming or denying a statement form the affirmation or denial of another.
- 14. has one premise supported by a proof.
- 18. A mental act whereby starting with several judgments which we relate to one another.
- 19. An abridged form of polysylogism wherein the immediate conclusions are left out.
- 22. Other name for major and minor term.
- 23. The predicate term of the conclusion and is contained in the major premise.
- 24. The link that joins the premises to the conclusion.
- 25. The mental product of inferential thinking.
- 26. The predicate term of the conclusion and is contained in the minor premise.
Down
- 1. The drawing of conclusion from one of more premises.
- 2. The external expression of an argument.
- 3. comes from the Greek terms epi cheir w/c means "on hand".
- 4. has both premise supported by a proof.
- 5. Knowledge of a new term
- 6. A series of syllogism connected together.
- 8. Common to, and found in both premises.
- 9. A kind of sorites that is abridged polysyllogism in w/c the predicate of the preceding premise becomes the subject of the following.A kind of sorites that is abridged polysyllogism in w/c the predicate of the preceding premise becomes the subject of the following.
- 10. A number of previously known truths.
- 12. A kind of sorites that is abridged polysyllogism in w/c the predicate of the preceding premise becomes the subject of the following.
- 13. comes from the Greek terms enthymes w/c means "in the mind".
- 15. means that the predicate is universal in the conclusion not in the major premise.
- 16. means that the subject is universal in the conclusion but not in the minor premise.
- 17. Refers to prop. that comprise the reasoning process.
- 20. When a conclusion is drawn from two premise.
- 21. When a conclusion is drawn from only one premise.
- 27. refers to the different arrangement of the 4 types of pro. (A,E,I,O,U) in the syllogism.
