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  1. Introduction to Logic - Chapter 1 - Stanford University

    Logic is the study of information encoded in the form of logical sentences. Each logical sentence divides the set of all possible world into two subsets - the set of worlds in which the sentence …

  2. Introduction to Logic - Coursera

    Gain insight into a topic and learn the fundamentals. This course is an introduction to Logic from a computational perspective.

  3. This text is meant for the majority of students found in logic classrooms, those whose intellectual pursuits lie far outside philosophy and the field of logic. Put diferently, this book is for the 99% …

  4. Introduction: Logic Basics | Mathematics for the Liberal Arts

    Since a major objective in mathematics is to deduce new information, logic must play a fundamental role. This chapter is intended to give you a sufficient mastery of logic.

  5. Logic I | Linguistics and Philosophy | MIT OpenCourseWare

    In this course we will cover central aspects of modern formal logic, beginning with an explanation of what constitutes good reasoning. Topics will include validity and soundness of arguments, …

  6. In this course, we’ll be primarily concerned with words like ‘and’, ‘or’, ‘not’, ‘if...then’, ‘some’, and ‘all’, and grammatical structures involving them. Given this restricted focus, it doesn’t matter …

  7. This text takes the unique approach of teaching logic through intellectual history; the author uses examples from important and celebrated arguments in philosophy to illustrate logical …

  8. Introduction to Logic - Class Central

    Explore computational logic: encode information, reason logically, and discover applications in various fields. Gain a solid foundation in propositional, relational, and functional logic.

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    • Introduction to Logic - Chapters

      This page provides links to the course material organized as traditional textbook chapters. The content of these chapters is identical to that in the lessons. It is optional and is provided solely …

    • In the informal part of the class, we will begin to develop skills for: identifying arguments; understanding how logic relates to natural language; establishing how and why some …