Question 1

Which among the following is not considered as a Law of Thought

Accepted Answer

A) law of identity 
B) law of excluded middle 
C) law of uniformity of nature 
D) law of non-contradiction 
A) law of identity 
B) law of excluded middle 
C) law of uniformity of nature 
D) law of non-contradiction C

Question 2

A proposition which states the relation between two terms based on some condition is called

Accepted Answer

A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) conditional proposition 
A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) conditional proposition C

Question 3

The knowledge derived through sense experience is called

Accepted Answer

A) conception 
B) inference 
C) perception 
D) judgement 
A) conception 
B) inference 
C) perception 
D) judgement C

Question 4

Logically correct argument is called

Accepted Answer

A) true argument 
B) false argument 
C) valid argument 
D) invalid argument 
A) true argument 
B) false argument 
C) valid argument 
D) invalid argument

Question 5

A Positive Science is ------------------ in nature

Accepted Answer

A) axiological 
B) factual 
C) imperative 
D) none of these 
A) axiological 
B) factual 
C) imperative 
D) none of these

Question 6

A compound proposition in which simple propositions are combined using 'And' is called

Accepted Answer

A) implication 
B) disjunction 
C) conjunction 
D) equivalence 
A) implication 
B) disjunction 
C) conjunction 
D) equivalence

Question 7

The propostion which does not contain any other component or part is called

Accepted Answer

A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) compound proposition 
A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) compound proposition

Question 8

Argument containing true premises and false conclusion is called

Accepted Answer

A) sound argument 
B) valid argument 
C) invalid argument 
D) true argument 
A) sound argument 
B) valid argument 
C) invalid argument 
D) true argument

Question 9

The process of deriving a new truth from one or more known truths is called

Accepted Answer

A) percept 
B) concept 
C) judgement 
D) inference 
A) percept 
B) concept 
C) judgement 
D) inference

Question 10

The Proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple proposition is called

Accepted Answer

A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) compound proposition 
A) simple proposition 
B) complex proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) compound proposition

Question 11

The portion of Logic which deals with Matter of Thought is called

Accepted Answer

A) induction 
B) injection 
C) direction 
D) deduction 
A) induction 
B) injection 
C) direction 
D) deduction

Question 12

The portion of Logic which deals with Form of Thought is called

Accepted Answer

A) induction 
B) injection 
C) direction 
D) deduction 
A) induction 
B) injection 
C) direction 
D) deduction

Question 13

Which among the following is not a Normative Science

Accepted Answer

A) logic 
B) ethics 
C) astrology 
D) aesthetics 
A) logic 
B) ethics 
C) astrology 
D) aesthetics

Question 14

The Argument in which an Universal conclusion is derived from Particular Premisses is

Accepted Answer

A) universal argument 
B) particular argument 
C) deductive argument 
D) inductive argument 
A) universal argument 
B) particular argument 
C) deductive argument 
D) inductive argument

Question 15

The fundamental aim of Logic is

Accepted Answer

A) search of truth 
B) search of beauty 
C) search of morality 
D) none of 
A) search of truth 
B) search of beauty 
C) search of morality 
D) none of

Question 16

Logically incorrect argument is called

Accepted Answer

A) true argument 
B) false argument 
C) valid argument 
D) invalid argument 
A) true argument 
B) false argument 
C) valid argument 
D) invalid argument

Question 17

Two or more simple propositions joined together forms

Accepted Answer

A) complex proposition 
B) compound proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) subjectless proposition 
A) complex proposition 
B) compound proposition 
C) complicate proposition 
D) subjectless proposition

Question 18

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'Either…Or' is called

Accepted Answer

A) conjunction 
B) disjunction 
C) implication 
D) none of these 
A) conjunction 
B) disjunction 
C) implication 
D) none of these

Question 19

Verbal expression of Judgement is called

Accepted Answer

A) word 
B) judgement 
C) inference 
D) proposition 
A) word 
B) judgement 
C) inference 
D) proposition

Question 20

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'If….Then' is called

Accepted Answer

A) conjunction 
B) disjunction 
C) implication 
D) none of these 
A) conjunction 
B) disjunction 
C) implication 
D) none of these

Which among the following is not considered as a Law of Thought

A proposition which states the relation between two terms based on some condition is called

The knowledge derived through sense experience is called

Logically correct argument is called

A Positive Science is ------------------ in nature

A compound proposition in which simple propositions are combined using 'And' is called

The propostion which does not contain any other component or part is called

Argument containing true premises and false conclusion is called

The process of deriving a new truth from one or more known truths is called

The Proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple proposition is called

The portion of Logic which deals with Matter of Thought is called

The portion of Logic which deals with Form of Thought is called

Which among the following is not a Normative Science

The Argument in which an Universal conclusion is derived from Particular Premisses is

The fundamental aim of Logic is

Logically incorrect argument is called

Two or more simple propositions joined together forms

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'Either…Or' is called

Verbal expression of Judgement is called

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'If….Then' is called

Logic and Terms in Propositions

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

Deductive and Inductive Reasoning and Logic

Propositions and Inferences

Propositional Relations and Syllogistic Inference in Logic

Categorical Syllogisms and Fallacies

Filters

Exam 2: Fundamentals of Propositions and Arguments in Logic

Which among the following is not considered as a Law of Thought

A proposition which states the relation between two terms based on some condition is called

The knowledge derived through sense experience is called

Logically correct argument is called

A Positive Science is ------------------ in nature

A compound proposition in which simple propositions are combined using 'And' is called

The propostion which does not contain any other component or part is called

Argument containing true premises and false conclusion is called

The process of deriving a new truth from one or more known truths is called

The Proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple proposition is called

The portion of Logic which deals with Matter of Thought is called

The portion of Logic which deals with Form of Thought is called

Which among the following is not a Normative Science

The Argument in which an Universal conclusion is derived from Particular Premisses is

The fundamental aim of Logic is

Logically incorrect argument is called

Two or more simple propositions joined together forms

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'Either…Or' is called

Verbal expression of Judgement is called

The composite proposition formed by the combination of two or more simple propositions using 'If….Then' is called

Logic and Terms in Propositions

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

Deductive and Inductive Reasoning and Logic

Propositions and Inferences

Propositional Relations and Syllogistic Inference in Logic

Categorical Syllogisms and Fallacies

Filters