Structure of arguments: argument forms, categorical propositions, mood and figure, formal and informal fallacies, connotation and denotation, classical square of opposition. - Online Test
30:00
1. In a categorical proposition, what does the term 'copula' refer to?
2. Which type of categorical proposition asserts that all members of the subject class are members of the predicate class?
3. The proposition 'No dogs are cats' is an example of which type of categorical proposition?
4. What is the mood of a categorical syllogism?
5. In a categorical syllogism, which figure is characterized by the middle term being the subject of the major premise and the predicate of the minor premise?
6. Which of the following is an example of a formal fallacy?
7. The fallacy of 'Equivocation' is an example of which type of fallacy?
8. What does the 'denotation' of a term refer to?
9. If a term has a wide denotation, what can be said about its connotation?
10. According to the classical square of opposition, if the A proposition ('All S are P') is true, what is the truth value of the O proposition ('Some S are not P')?
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