(P) Lesson 3: Propositions Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

The second basic mental operation that we exercise

A

Judgment

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2
Q

Provides a mental sentence that is either an affirmative or denial

A

Judgment

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3
Q

Man’s capacity to judge rests on the construction of statements

A

Propositions

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4
Q

When try to asses whether something is true or false

A

Judgment

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5
Q

External statements to which it represents judgement

A

Propositions

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6
Q

Expressed using declarative sentences showing either agreement/disagreement of ideas or tentative relations of ideas

A

Propositions

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7
Q

The building blocks of reasoning; the answers provide truth values

A

Propositions

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8
Q

Proposition that expresses an absolute or straight-forward manner in affirming or denying a relationship between two ideas

A

Categorical

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9
Q

Ideas represented by subject term and a predicate term

A

Copula

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10
Q

What are the elements of a categorical proposition?

A

Subject, copula, and predicate

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11
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quality

State of being which provides an answer from the question, “what kind” and provides a positive response out of it, regardless of validity

A

Affirmative

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12
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quality

State of being which provides an answer from the question, “what kind” and provides a negative response out of it, regardless of validity

A

Negative

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13
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Contains a referent that is applied to a single subject

A

Singular

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14
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Can be proper nouns, demonstrative and personal pronouns, and superlative adjectives

A

Singular

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15
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Contains a referent that is applied to a specific group of subjects but not encompassing all of them

A

Particular

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16
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Can be plural indefinite pronouns such as few, some, and several, and numbers

17
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Contains a referent that is applied to a universal group of subjects

18
Q

Classification of Categorical Propositions based on Quantity

Can be universal quantifiers, wh-ever words (cannot be “whenever” as time is abstract), articles the/a/an, and general propositions

19
Q

Format of Standard-Form Proposition

A

Quantifier + (Subject term) + Copula + (Predicate term)

20
Q

This is your review the Standard-Form Proposition table pass.

A

Please go there. Thx.

21
Q

Proposition that provides a tentative idea

22
Q

T or F: All hypothetical propositions contain at least one categorical propositions

23
Q

Types of Hypothetical Proposition

Express a direct and logical cause (antecedent) and effect (consequent) relationship between one and another

24
Q

Conditional Propositions

If and other expressions like unless, which, etc. are?

A

Antecedents/Conditions

25
# Conditional Propositions Then and therefore are?
Consequents/Results
26
# Conditional Propositions Reliant on the relationship of the antecedent and consequent
Truth Value
27
# Conditional Propositions If the antecedent is true, then the consequent should be?
True
28
# Conditional Propositions If the antecedent is a cause, the consequent should also be ____
True | It is a natural result of the antecedent
29
# Conditional Propositions Propositions that are either true or false
Contingent Propositions
30
# Conditional Propositions T or F: You cannot have the antecedent not relate to the consequent.
T
31
# Types of Hypothetical Proposition Contains 2 or more alternatives which are so related that one of them is true
Disjunctive Proposition
32
# Disjunctive Proposition What are the markings?
Either-or Whether-or Neither-nor Or
33
# Types of Hypothetical Propositions Contains alternatives of which only one must be true
Conjunctive Propositions
34
# Conjunctive Propositions What are the markings?
And Can not be At the same time Cannot be both
35
Means t change it into its other forms (whether the given is one of the three kinds of hypothetical propositions)
Reduction