CHAPTER 1 : LOGIC

Introduction 1.1 DEFINITION AND NATURE OF LOGIC 1.2 REASONS WHY WE STUDY LOGIC. 1.3 BASIC CONCEPT OF LOGIC 1.4 TYPES OF LOGIC 1.5 TYPES OF REASONING (METHODS OF LOGIC) 1.6 LAWS OF THOUGHT 1.7 OPERATIONS OF THE MIND 1.8 LOGIC AND RELATED FIELDS

CHAPTER 2: TERMS AND IDEAS

DEFINITION OF IDEAS AND TERMS TYPES OF TERMS. (CLASSIFICATION OF TERMS) 2.1.3 MEANING OF TERMS: common terms possess two distinctive kinds of meanings

CHAPTER 3: DEFINITIONS AND LOGICAL DIVISION

DEFINITION OF DEFINITION PURPOSE OF DEFINITIONS THEORY OF DEFINITIONS TYPES (KINDS) OF DEFINITIONS RULES AND FALLACIES OF DEFINITIONS LOGICAL DIVISION TECHNICAL TERMS IN LOGICAL DIVISION

CHAPTER 4: LOGIC AND LANGUAGE.

LOGIC AND LANGUAGE THE USES AND BASIC FUNCTIONS OF LANGUAGE: KINDS OF MEANING. FORMS OF DISCOURSE LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT

CHAPITER 5 : PROPOSITION

DEFINITION OF STATEMENTS, PROPOSITIONS AND SENTENCES TERMS OF A STANDARD PROPOSITION or PARTS OF A LOGICAL PROPOSITION TYPES OF PROPOSITIONS THE QAULITY AND QUANTITY OF PROPOSITIONS Types of categorical propositions

CHAPTER 6 : TRANSLATION INTO STANDARD FORM

RULES OF TRANSLATION : 1. The A-proposition is guided by terms (indicators) such as ; 2. The E-Proposition is guided by terms such as never, No, none,nothing signifying universal negative e.g. 3. The I-Proposition is qualified with terms such as maybe, many, most, few, can, could, often, generally, and sometimes rendering the response particular affirmative e.g. 4. The O-Proposition; S may not be P= particular negative, it is also guided by words such as maybe not, often not, generally not, sometimes not etc e.g. 5. SINGULAR PROPOSITION 6. DIFFERENT PROPOSITIONS HYPOTHETICAL PROPOSITIONS DISJUNCTIVE INTO HYPOTHETICAL PROPOSITIONS