Deck 3: Laws and Classifications of Propositions in Logic

Question 1

Which Law of thought states 'A IS A'

A)law of identity
B)law of excluded middle
C)law of sufficient cause
D)law of non-contradiction

Answer 1

law of identity

Question 2

Which Law of thought states 'A cannot be both B and 'Not B' at the Same time''

A)law of identity
B)law of excluded middle
C)law of sufficient cause
D)law of non-contradiction

Answer 2

law of non-contradiction

Question 3

Which Law of thought states 'A can be Either B Or 'Not B'

A)law of identity
B)law of excluded middle
C)law of sufficient cause
D)law of non-contradiction

Answer 3

law of excluded middle

Question 4

Which Law of thought states 'Whatever happens in this world should have a Sufficient Cause'

A)law of identity
B)law of excluded middle
C)law of sufficient cause
D)law of non-contradiction

Question 5

The 'Subject term' in a Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'s'
B)'p'
C)'a'
D)'o'

Question 6

The 'Predicate term' in a Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'s'
B)'p'
C)'a'
D)'o'

Question 7

Unconditional Propositions are also known as

A)imperative
B)authoritative
C)categorical
D)hypothetical

Question 8

Based on Quality, Categorical propositions are classified into

A)2
B)3
C)4
D)5

Question 9

The categorical proposition in which the Predicate affirms the Subject class is called

A)affirmative proposition
B)negative proposition
C)universal proposition
D)particular proposition

Question 10

The categorical proposition in which the Predicate affirms or denies the whole class of Subject is called

A)affirmative proposition
B)negative proposition
C)universal proposition
D)particular proposition

Question 11

The categorical proposition in which the Predicate affirms or denies a part class of Subject is called

A)affirmative proposition
B)negative proposition
C)universal proposition
D)particular proposition

Question 12

The categorical proposition in which the Predicate denies the whole class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 13

The categorical proposition in which the Predicate affirms a part of the class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 14

'Universal Affirmative Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'a' proposition
B)'e' proposition
C)'i' proposition
D)'o' proposition

Question 15

'Universal Negative' Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'a' proposition
B)'e' proposition
C)'i' proposition
D)'o' proposition

Question 16

'Particular Affirmative' Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'a' proposition
B)'e' proposition
C)'i' proposition
D)'o' proposition

Question 17

'Particular Negative' Proposition is symbolically represented as

A)'a' proposition
B)'e' proposition
C)'i' proposition
D)'o' proposition

Question 18

The proposition which states about the inclusion of the whole class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 19

The proposition which states about the exclusion of the whole class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 20

The proposition which states about the inclusion of of a part of the class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 21

The proposition which states about the exclusion of a part of the class of Subject is called

A)universal affirmative
B)universal negative
C)particular affirmative
D)particular negative

Question 22

The extension of a term is called its

A)connotation
B)denotation
C)both of these
D)none of these

Question 23

The intension of a term is called its

A)connotation
B)denotation
C)both of these
D)none of these