Logic

Etymological origin of the logical concept

Real definition of logical

Definition of argument

Types of arguments - inductive and deductive

Structure for validity of an argument

Argument inductive

Argument adductive

Argument constructive

Felecia’s

Tables of overdid

Make by:

María merced González Aguilera

Andrea Dimas Rojas

María Guadalupe González Cisneros

Mayra Nallely Godínez Chiquito

Karen Christina Godínez Chiquito

Etymological origin of the logical

The etymology indicates that the concept of logic is derived from the logic of America which, in turn, comes from the Greek word Logic (logos "reason" or "study"). The first to use this argument was Aristotle in the study of arguments.

Real definition of logic

The logic is a formal science, as any of the formal Sciences creates its own object of study and reasoning. Creating ideas for the mind is its methodology of work and knowledge, but also logic, philosophy is subject to principles of demonstration and valid inference, which are methods that ultimately will distinguish the correct arguments of the wrong.

Definition of argument

In logic, an argument is a set of premises which is followed by a conclusion. When this is necessarily follows from the premises, one speaks of a deductively valid argument.

Types of arguments - inductive and deductive

The inductive argument is a mode of reasoning that consists of obtaining general conclusions from premises that contain private or individual data. For example, from the repeated observation of objects or events of the same nature sets a general conclusion for all objects or events of this nature.

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