Classes on Logic WF-ZPS-LMN1
Contents (for semesters I, II)
1. The subject of logic, its aim and methods. Logic and dialectics
2. Language as a system of signs
3. Elements of atributive ontology
4. Elements of set theory: element, set. Simple and complex sets
5. Relations between sets
6. Logical, typological, mereological divisions, logical analysis
7. Relations and their formal properties
8. Names and their calssifications
9. Propositions and their calssifications
10. Definitions and fallacies in definitions
11. Logical inference
12.- 13. Classical propositional logic
14. Types of scientiffic justifications
15. Types of reasonings and conditions of their correctness
Subject level
Learning outcome code/codes
Type of subject
Course coordinators
Assessment criteria
Methods of evaluation:
Course is ended with a mark at the end of sem. II. The mark is dependent on the presence (maximum numbers of abbsence: 3) and results of three tests (in case of every test max. number of points is 10 and minimum is 21 p.)
Bibliography
Literature
- obligatory
E. Nieznański, Logika. Podstawy – język – uzasadnianie, Wyd. C.H.Beck, Warszawa 2000
- supplementary
B. Stanosz, Wprowadzenie do logiki formalnej. Podręcznik dla humanistów, PWN, Warszawa 1999;
R. Wójcicki, Wykłady z logiki z elementami teorii wiedzy, Scholar, Warszawa 2003.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: