Basic Logic Concepts In Philosophy

Name: _____________________

Date: _____________________

Instructions: Answer all questions. Write your answers clearly in the space provided.

Question 1:

What do you mean by first rule?

A. Middle term is distributed in atleast one premise
B. Major and minor term must be distributed in the premises and as well in the conclusion
C. Major term must be distributed
D. Minor term must be distributed
Answer: _________
Question 2:

Select the option which is not correct.

A. An affirmative singular proposition asserts that a particular individual has some specified attribute
B. Quantification do not alter the rules of inference
C. A valid syllogism is a formally valid argument, valid by the virtue of its content
D. 'p.q ⊃ m v r' is a contingent statement.
Answer: _________
Question 3:

The middle term is regarded as what in the fourth figure?

A. The predicate term of the middle premise
B. The subject term of minor premise
C. The predicate term of conclusion
D. The subject term of the conclusion
Answer: _________
Question 4:

Which philosopher talked about square of Opposition and in how many ways we can oppose a proposition?

A. Plato and Aristotle talked about square of opposition and for them we can oppose a proposition in seven ways
B. Aristotle opposed and for him there are four ways
C. Socrates opposed and for him there is only one way to oppose a proposition
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 5:

In the traditional square of opposition if O is false

A. A is false, E is false, I is true
B. A is true, E is false, I is true
C. A is true, E is true, I is false
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 6:

By interchanging subject and predicate term lead to which type of immediate inference.

A. Obversion
B. Conversion
C. Contradictory
D. Contraposition
Answer: _________
Question 7:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. Bokardo 1. Third figure b. Fresison 2. First figure c. Ferio 3. Fourth figure d. Cesare 4. Second figure

A. a-3, b-1, c-2, d-4
B. a-1, b-3, c-2, d-4
C. a-1, b-2, c-4, d-3
D. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 8:

What do you mean by connotation of terms?

A. Featurelessness
B. It denotes the objects
C. It denotes the subject
D. It connotes qualities and characteristics
Answer: _________
Question 9:

The position of middle term in the premises decides

A. The mood of a syllogism
B. The quantity of a syllogism
C. The figure of a syllogism
D. The quality of a syllogism
Answer: _________
Question 10:

The proposition in which whole of one class is included or contained in another class

A. Contradictory
B. Universe affirmative
C. Universal negative
D. Universal particular
Answer: _________
Question 11:

Name the form of the proposition: Some members of the families that are rich and famous are not persons of either wealth or distinction.

A. Particular affirmative
B. Tautology
C. Universal Negative
D. Particular Negative
Answer: _________
Question 12:

Consider the following statements. 1. Contradiction is a relation between propositions that differ both in their quality and quantity. 2. Contrary is a relation between universal propositions. 3. Sub-contrary is a relation between particular propositions 4. Universal propositions are the principal or super altern to particular propositions. Select the correct answer:

A. 1 and 3 are true
B. 2 and 3 are false
C. 3 and 4 are false
D. All the statements are true
Answer: _________
Question 13:

When an argument is valid, and all of its premises are true, we call it

A. true
B. perfect
C. sound
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 14:

What is the example of denotation?

A. Educated
B. Essentiality
C. Rahul Gandhi
D. Concept
Answer: _________
Question 15:

Whether the distinction between truth and validity is possible?

A. Yes
B. No
Answer: _________
Question 16:

Two universal propositions differing in quality are said to be in

A. contradictory opposition
B. sub-altern opposition
C. contrary opposition
D. sub-contrary opposition
Answer: _________
Question 17:

In the traditional square of opposition if A is false

A. O is true, while E and I are undetermined
B. O is false, while E and I are undetermined
C. E is true, while O and I are undetermined
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 18:

Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer: List-I List-II a. FERIO 1. 4 th figure b. CAMESTRES 2. 3 rd figure c. DATISI 3. 2 rd figure d. DIMARIS 4. 1 st figure

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
C. a-2, b-1, c-3, d-4
D. a-4, b-3, c-1, d-2
Answer: _________
Question 19:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. DIMARIS 1. I st figure b. FELAPTON 2. II nd figure c. BAROCO 3. III rd figure d. DARII 4. IV th figure

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-2, b-3, c-1, d-4
C. a-3, b-4, c-2, d-1
D. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 20:

What is the study in which we try to distinguish correct from incorrect reasoning is

A. fact many students do not like it than logic is difficult
B. Logic
C. Economics
D. Science
Answer: _________
Question 21:

There are honest politicians', the standard logical form of this proposition will be

A. All politicians are honest beings
B. Some politicians are honest beings
C. Some politicians are not honest beings
D. All of the above
Answer: _________
Question 22:

These two kinds of proposition are said to be conditional

A. Disjunctive and Hypothetical
B. Hypothetical and Categorical
C. Universal and Particular
D. Affirmative and Negative
Answer: _________
Question 23:

Consider the Assertion (A) and Reason (R) and select the correct answer: Assertion (A) If one premise is particular, the conclusion must be particular. Reason (R) (i) An affirmative particular has no distributed terms, and a negative particular has an only one. (ii) The premises cannot both be particular and thus must differ in quantity.

A. A and R both are true but R (i) and (ii) correct explanations of A
B. A and R both are true but R (i) is correct explanation of A
C. A and R both are true but R (ii) is a correct explanation of A
D. A is true, but R (i) and (ii) are incorrect explanations of A
Answer: _________
Question 24:

No whales are fishes', . . . . . . . . the subalternation form of the above E proposition will be

A. Some whales are fishes-I
B. Some whales are not fishes-O
C. All fishes are whales-A
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 25:

A deductive argument is valid if its premises

A. Do provide conclusive proof of its conclusion
B. Do provide empirical truth for its conclusion
C. Are true
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 26:

What do you mean by the denotation of terms?

A. It denotes nothing
B. It denotes everything
C. It denotes object
D. It denotes features
Answer: _________
Question 27:

If the proposition 'All men are mortal' is true, what is the truth-value of the proposition 'Some men are not mortal'?

A. True
B. False
Answer: _________
Question 28:

The proposition that denies the relations of inclusion between the two terms denies its universality

A. Particular affirmative
B. Universal affirmative
C. Particular negative
D. Universal negative
Answer: _________
Question 29:

Which two laws of thought are taken are corollaries?

A. Law of non-contradiction and law of reflection
B. Law of excludsd middle and law of inclusion
C. Law of non-contradiction and law of identity
D. Law of non-contradiction and law of excluded middle
Answer: _________
Question 30:

What is said to be the building blocks of our reasoning?

A. Proposition
B. Statement
C. Argument
D. Explanation
Answer: _________
Question 31:

What do you mean by a term which is undistributed?

A. Excellence of some members of a class
B. Exclusion of some members of a class
C. Exclusion of many members
D. Inclusion of many members
Answer: _________
Question 32:

The subaltern of the proposition 'Some scientists are mathematicians' are

A. Some scientists are not mathematicians
B. No scientists are mathematicians
C. All scientists are mathematicians
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 33:

Validity and invalidity deals with 1. Arguments 2. Deductieve Arguments 3. Inductive Arguments 4. Statements Select the correct answer:

A. 1 and 3
B. 1 and 2
C. 2 and 3
D. 1 and 4
Answer: _________
Question 34:

If the argument is valid and its premises are true

A. Its conclusion must be true also
B. Its conclusion must be false
C. Its conclusion may be false
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 35:

Which type of logic proves the conclusion with conclusive evidence

A. Inductive
B. Deductive
C. Both inductive and deductive
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 36:

The contrary of the proposition "All men are mortal" is

A. No men are mortal
B. Some men are not mortal
C. Some men are mortal
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 37:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. Universal Affirmative 1. Some men are wise b. Universal Negative 2. Some students are not voters c. Particular Affirmative 3. No men are immortal d. Particular Negative 4. All men are mortal

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
C. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
D. a-4, b-3, c-1, d-2
Answer: _________
Question 38:

In the context of traditional square of opposition of proposition. Match List-I with List-Il and select the correct answer: List-I List-II a. If 'I' is false 1. 'E' is undetermined b. If 'O' is true 2. 'I' is undetermined c. If 'I' is true 3. 'O' is undetermined d. If 'A' is false 4. 'A' is false

A. a-4, b-1, c-3, d-2
B. a-3, b-2, c-4, d-1
C. a-2, b-3, c-1, d-4
D. a-1, b-4, c-2, d-3
Answer: _________
Question 39:

Some S is P' is a kind of

A. Particular
B. Negative
C. Affirmative
D. Particular Affirmative
Answer: _________
Question 40:

If two propositions can be true, but can not both be false together, their relation is

A. Contrary
B. Contradictory
C. Sub-Contrary
D. Sub-altern
Answer: _________
Question 41:

Consider the following statements. 1. All valid arguments contain only true premises and a true conclusion. 2. Some valid arguments contain only false propositions - false premises and a true conclusion. 3. All valid arguments contain only false propositions all premises are false, conclusion is false as well. Which of the above statements is correct?

A. Only 2
B. Only 1
C. Only 3
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 42:

The denotation of a term is

A. its extension
B. its quality
C. Both A and B
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 43:

In which one of the following cases an argument can be invalid?

A. Premises are True and Conclusion is True
B. Premises are True and Conclusion is False
C. Premises are False and Conclusion is False
D. Premises are False and Conclusion is True
Answer: _________
Question 44:

Identify which type of argument is this All men are mortal Socrates is a man ∴ Socrates is mortal

A. Deductive Argument
B. Inductive Argument
C. Fallacious Argument
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 45:

Women always are delicate', the standard logical form of this proposition will be

A. Some women are delicate being
B. All delicate beings are women
C. All women are delicate beings
D. No women are delicate beings
Answer: _________
Question 46:

Which two laws are regarded as tautology?

A. Non-principle of identity
B. Principle of excluded middle
C. Non-principle of middle
D. All of the above
Answer: _________
Question 47:

In elementary logic, truth is related to what?

A. statements
B. arguments
C. concepts
D. doctrines
Answer: _________
Question 48:

According to 'opposition of propositions' if 'summer days are generally hot' is true, the propositions "All summer days are hot" will be

A. true
B. false
C. doubtful
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 49:

Which two set have some notion in quality?

A. A, E
B. A, I
C. E, O
D. I, O
Answer: _________
Question 50:

Consider the following statements. 1. All valid arguments have only true premises. 2. A sound argument must be valid. 3. An argument with a false conclusion can't be valid. 4. All arguments with true conclusion are valid. Which of the following statements is/are correct?

A. 2 and 4
B. only 4
C. 1 and 2
D. 3 and 4
Answer: _________
Question 51:

No intelligent communication is possible without whom?

A. Three laws of thought
B. Nineteen laws
C. Fifteen laws
D. Eight laws
Answer: _________
Question 52:

On . . . . . . . . rules, the law of thought are based?

A. axiomatic
B. doctrine
C. dilemma
D. concept
Answer: _________
Question 53:

The difference between Aristotlean and Boolean interpretation of categorical propositions is as follows

A. Aristotlean accepts contrary, sub-contrary, sub-alternation and contradictory relations whereas Boolean accepts only contradictory relations
B. Aristotlean accepts contrary, sub-contrary and Boolean accepts only contradictory relations
C. Aristotlean and Boolean both accepts all the above relations
D. Aristotlean and Boolean both accept none of the above relations
Answer: _________
Question 54:

Aristotle is a great logician, his work is said to formulate the concepts of early philosophical study

A. Metaphysics
B. Rhetoric
C. The Organon
D. Categories
Answer: _________
Question 55:

Which one of the following options is correct regarding the weak and strong sense of disjunction?

A. In a weak sense (inclusive) of disjunction, only one disjunct is true whereas in a strong sense (exclusive), both the disjuncts are true
B. In a weak (inclusive) and strong (exclusive) both senses of disjunction, both the disjuncts are true
C. In a weak and strong both senses of disjunction, only one disjunct is true
D. In a weak sense of disjunction, both the disjuncts are true whereas in a strong sense of disjunction, only one disjunct is true
Answer: _________
Question 56:

Match the following. List-I List-II a. Introduction to logical theory 1. Aristotle b. Tractatus Logicophi-Losophicus 2. George Bullen c. Prior Analysis 3. PF Strawson d. The Laws of thought 4. Wittgenstein

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
C. a-3, b-4, c-1, d-2
D. a-4, b-2, c-3, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 57:

According to Copi and Cohen, there are how many rules about distribution of terms which comes in valid propositions?

A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
Answer: _________
Question 58:

In any pair of corresponding propositions, the universal proposition is called the . . . . . . . . and the particular is called the . . . . . . . .

A. Superalter, Subaltern
B. Subaltern, Superaltern
C. Contrary, Subcontrary
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 59:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. Quality 1. A proposition is either affirmative or negative b. Quantity 2. A proposition is either universal or particular c. Relation 3. A proposition is either categorical or condition d. Significance 4. A proposition is either analytic or synthetic

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-1, b-4, c-3, d-2
C. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
D. a-2, b-4, c-3, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 60:

Universal affirmative and Universal negative propositions are known as

A. A, E
B. A, I
C. E, I
D. A, O
Answer: _________
Question 61:

To . . . . . . . . a proposition we change its quality and replace predicate term with its complement.

A. Obversion
B. Conversion
C. Contraposition
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 62:

Select the option which does not show a nile of inference.

A. Hypothetical syllogism
B. Disjunctive syllogism
C. Categorical syllogism
D. Simplification
Answer: _________
Question 63:

Consider the following propositions and choose the correct answer. "All judges are lawyers". "Some judges are not lawyers".

A. Both the statements are opposed in Quality only
B. Both the statements are opposed in Quantity only
C. The statements are opposed both in Quality and Quantity
D. The statements are opposed in Quality and not in Quantity
Answer: _________
Question 64:

An argument form is invalid if and only if,

A. it has no substitution instances with true premises and a false conclusion
B. it has substitution instances with true premises and a false conclusion
C. it has no substitution instances with false premises and a true conclusion
D. it has substitution instances with false premises and a true conclusion
Answer: _________
Question 65:

Some diamonds are precious stones'. What will be the subcontrary form of the above statement?

A. Some diamonds are not precious stones
B. All diamonds are precious stones
C. No diamonds are inexpensive stones
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 66:

Both subject and predicate of a standard form of categorical proposition are

A. Noun
B. Adjective
C. Affirmative
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 67:

In the context of laws of thought mark the best combination of the laws as given below 1. Law of Identify 2. Law of Contradiction 3. Law of Excluded Middle 4. Law of Sufficient Reason Combinations

A. 1 and 2
B. 3 and 4
C. 1, 2 and 4
D. All of these
Answer: _________
Question 68:

Particular Affirmative and Particular negative propositions are known as

A. I, A
B. E, O
C. I, O
D. A, O
Answer: _________
Question 69:

Beginning from the evidence and procedure towards conclusion, that we are doing in logic

A. Inference
B. Proof
C. Belief
D. Faith
Answer: _________
Question 70:

Propositions are 1. Categorical 2. Conditional 3. Hypothetical 4. Disjunctive Select the correct answer:

A. 1, 2 and 3
B. 2, 3 and 4
C. 1, 3 and 4
D. All of these
Answer: _________
Question 71:

Match the following: List-I (Proposition) List-II (Distribution) a. Universal Affirmative 1. Distribute the subject only b. Universal Negative 2. Distribute the predicate only c. Particular Affirmative 3. Distribute both subject and predicate d. Particular Negative 4. Distribute neither subject nor predicate

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-1, b-3, c-4, d-2
C. a-3, b-4, c-2, d-1
D. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 72:

What is the example of connotation?

A. Philosophy
B. Jantar Mantar
C. Doctrine
D. Slim and Tall
Answer: _________
Question 73:

In Logic, how many valid syllogism are possible

A. Ten
B. Fifteen
C. Twenty
D. Eighteen
Answer: _________
Question 74:

If "No scientists are philosophers" is true, what may be inferred about the truth and falsity of the proposition? 1. No non-philosophers are scientists 2. No-non scientists are non-philosophers 3. No philosopher are non scientists Out of these statements

A. All are true
B. All are false
C. Both 1 and 3 are false and 2 is undermined
D. Both 1 and 3 are true and 2 is false
Answer: _________
Question 75:

Inductive argument deals with what?

A. Cogent
B. Certainty
C. Propositions
D. Uncertainity
Answer: _________
Question 76:

Logic is concerned primarily with

A. Valid inference
B. True inference
C. Both A and B
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 77:

Which law of thought is taken to be fundamental of the three?

A. The law of identity
B. The law of non-contradiction
C. The law of excluded middle
D. All of the above
Answer: _________
Question 78:

Inthe formation of sentence or proposition which comes at the end

A. Square
B. Copula
C. Predicate
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 79:

The subcontrary of the proposition 'Some leaves are fragrant' is

A. Some leaves are not non-fragrant
B. All leaves are fragrant
C. Some leaves are not fragrant
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 80:

Soundness of an argument is shown through its

A. concept
B. premise
C. doctrine
D. conclusion
Answer: _________
Question 81:

Truth is an attribute of a/an

A. proposition
B. argument
C. word
D. sentence
Answer: _________
Question 82:

The mood of every syllogism is represented by

A. Three letter in a specific order in which, the first letter names the type of the syllogism's major premises, the second letter names the type of its minor premises and the third letter names the type of its conclusion
B. Four letters in a specific order
C. Five letter in a specific order
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 83:

P, -p is taken to be as false and can be said

A. Contingent
B. Self-contradictory
C. Contrary
D. Conditional
Answer: _________
Question 84:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. Contrary 1. Both propositions cannot be true our false together b. Sub-contrary 2. Truth of the universal proposition implies truth of the particular proposition c. Sub-alternation 3. Both propositions can be true but cannot be false d. Contradictory 4. Both propositions can't be true but can be false

A. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
B. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
C. a-3, b-4, c-1, d-2
D. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
Answer: _________
Question 85:

If 'All men are mortal' is true, what can be inferred about the truth or falsehood of the following propositions? 1. Some non-mortals are not non-men. 2. No non-men are non-mortal. 3. Some non-mortal are men. Out of these statements

A. All are true
B. All are false
C. 1, 2 are true, 3 is false
D. 1 is false 1, 2 and 3 are true
Answer: _________
Question 86:

Truth is related to 1. Statements 2. Propositions 3. Arguments 4. Logic Select the correct answer:

A. 1 and 3
B. 2, 3 and 4
C. 1, 2 and 4
D. All of these
Answer: _________
Question 87:

Consider the Assertion (A) and Reason (R) and select the correct answer: Assertion (A) The number of distributed terms in the conclusion must be atleast one less than the total number of distributed terms in the premises. Reason (R) The middle term does not appear in the conclusion.

A. A and R both are true, but R is the correct explanation of A
B. A and R both are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
C. A is false, but R is the true
D. Both A and R are false
Answer: _________
Question 88:

Identify the pair of proposition in which any on of the term is distributed and one undistributed

A. A, E
B. I, O
C. A, O
D. A, I
Answer: _________
Question 89:

The building blocks of the proposition is reasoning that further formulated argument.

A. True
B. False
Answer: _________
Question 90:

A' proposition is true, E and I propositions are

A. false and true
B. true and false
C. false and doubtful
D. true and doubtful
Answer: _________
Question 91:

which one of the following is not correct? 1. If one of the premises is invalid, the argument is not true 2. An argument cannot be sound if one of the premise is false 3. If premises entail the conclusion then the argument will be valid 4. A deductive argument may be valid without being sound

A. 2 and 3
B. Only 1
C. Only 4
D. 1, 2 and 4
Answer: _________
Question 92:

The obversion of 'No men are perfect' is

A. All men are imperfect
B. All perfect beings are men
C. No perfect beings are man
D. Some perfect beings are men
Answer: _________
Question 93:

Insects are sometime poisonous', the standard logical form of this proposition will be

A. All poisonous creatures are insects
B. Some insects are not poisonous creatures
C. Some insects are poisonous creatures
D. All of the above
Answer: _________
Question 94:

In this kind of proposition, antecedent is true and the consequent is false

A. Hypothetical
B. Disjunctive
C. Categorical
D. Tautology
Answer: _________
Question 95:

In categorical syllogism there are

A. two terms
B. three terms
C. one term
D. five terms
Answer: _________
Question 96:

Logic is the study of the methods and principles used to

A. Distinguish the conclusion from the evidence
B. Distinguish correct from incorrect reasoning
C. Distinguish right from good reasoning
D. All of the above
Answer: _________
Question 97:

What do you mean by a term which is distributed?

A. Excellence of all the members of a class
B. Exclusion of all the members of a class
C. Exclusion of a class concept
D. Inclusion of a classless concept
Answer: _________
Question 98:

Which one among the following is not a law of thought?

A. Principle of Identity
B. Principle of Sufficient Reason
C. The Principle of Excluded Middle
D. The Principle of Non-Contradiction
Answer: _________
Question 99:

The phenomena in which two or more than two ideas are combined together are called

A. Statement
B. Judgement
C. Proposition
D. Argument
Answer: _________
Question 100:

Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer: List-I (Obvertend) List-II (Obverse) a. Some S is not-P 1. Some S is not non-P b. No S is P 2. No S is non-P c. Some S is P 3. Some S is non-P d. All S is P 4. All S is non-P

A. a-1, b-4, c-2, d-3
B. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
C. a-4, b-1, c-2, d-3
D. a-3, b-4, c-1, d-2
Answer: _________
Question 101:

Match the following: List-I List-II a. Laws of thought 1. Principle of identity b. Proposition 2. True or false c. Square of opposition 3. Contrary d. Logic 4. Reasoning

A. a-1, b-2, c-3, d-4
B. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
C. a-1, b-4, c-3, d-2
D. a-4, b-3, c-2, d-1
Answer: _________
Question 102:

Deductive argument where conclusion is followed from the premise is called

A. valid
B. incorrect
C. probable
D. necessarily
Answer: _________
Question 103:

No people who have not themselves done creative work in the arts are responsible critics on whose judgement we can rely. This is

A. Universal affirmative
B. Particular negative
C. Particular affirmative
D. Both B and C
Answer: _________
Question 104:

In 'I' proposition which of the terms are distributed

A. Subject
B. Predicate
C. Both A and B
D. None A and B
Answer: _________
Question 105:

(pvq) is false when

A. p is true and q is true
B. p is true and q is false
C. p is false and q is true
D. p is false and q is false
Answer: _________
Question 106:

A valid syllogism must not have two

A. Universal alpremises
B. Negative premises
C. Particular premises
D. Both B and C
Answer: _________
Question 107:

Which one of the following options is a suggestion of a deductive argument?

A. It cannot be that premises are true, but conclusion is false
B. It can be that the premises are not in accordance with the conclusion
C. Such arguments are neither valid nor invalid
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 108:

What do you mean by propositions?

A. Statements
B. Arguments
C. Sentences
D. Concepts
Answer: _________
Question 109:

Validity, Correctness, rightness or soundness of an argument means

A. Premises are efficient enough to support the conclusion
B. Premises are sufficient enough to support the conclusion
C. Premises are both sufficient and efficient enough to support the conclusion
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 110:

When atleast one of the compount proposition is true

A. Categorical
B. Disjunctive
C. Tautology
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 111:

Match List-l (Figures) with List-II (Moods) and choose the correct answer: List-I (Figures) List-II (Moods) a. First Figure 1. Fresison b. Second Figure 2. Ferio c. Third Figure 3. Festino d. Fourth figure 4. Ferison

A. a-2, b-3, c-1, d-4
B. a-2, b-1, c-3, d-4
C. a-2, b-3, c-4, d-1
D. a-2, b-4, c-1, d-3
Answer: _________
Question 112:

Mood of a syllogism means

A. Quantity of major premises
B. Quality of its premises
C. Arrangement of premises and conclusion
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 113:

Proposition that asserts declarative sentences are

A. True
B. False
Answer: _________
Question 114:

Deductive logic has one of the major province as

A. Deductive reasoning
B. Deductive argument
C. Inductive argument
D. Inductive reasoning
Answer: _________
Question 115:

The obversion of the proposition "All leaves are green" is

A. No non-leaves are non-green
B. All leaves are non-green
C. Some leaves are non-green
D. No leaves are non-green
Answer: _________
Question 116:

The content of an argument is . . . . . . . . and the order in which the content is arranged is . . . . . . . .

A. Matter, form
B. Valid, invalid
C. Premise, conclusion
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 117:

If O proposition is given as false the corresponding A, E and I will be

A. A is true, E is false and I is false
B. A is true, E is false and I is true
C. E is false and both A and I are undetermined
D. A is false and E and I are undetermined
Answer: _________
Question 118:

Given that E and A, are similar In quantity, what makes both quantitatively similar

A. Particular
B. Affirmative
C. Universal
D. Negative
Answer: _________
Question 119:

The kind of inference in which "there is a change in the quality of the given proposition, while its meaning remains unchanged" is called

A. conversion
B. obversion
C. contraposition
D. inversion
Answer: _________
Question 120:

Two given categorical proposition are opposite if they are different in

A. quality, quantity
B. quality
C. quantity
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 121:

If 'Some saints were martyrs' is true, what may be inferred about the truth or falsehood of the following proposition? 1. All non-martyrs were non-saints 2. All non saints were martyrs Out of these statements

A. Both are true
B. Both are false
C. 1 is true, 2 is false
D. Both are undetermined
Answer: _________
Question 122:

Which of the following is a correct statement in the light of truth and validity?

A. The truth or falsity of an argument's conclusion does by itself determine the validity or invalidity of that argument
B. The validity of an argument does guarantee the truth of its conclusion
C. Truth and falsity are attributed to the arguments while validity and invalidity are attributed to the propositions
D. The truth or falsity of an argument's conclusion does not by itself determine the validity or Invalidity of that argument and the fact that an argument is valid does not guarantee the truth of its conclusion
Answer: _________
Question 123:

The quality of any standard form categorical proposition determines

A. Whether its predicate term is distributed or undistributed
B. Whether its subject term is distributed or undistributed
C. Whether both its subject and predicate terms are distributed
D. None of the above
Answer: _________
Question 124:

The set of proposition that have both universal affirmative and unrversal negative come under the same domain.

A. Categorical
B. Conditional
C. Contradictory
D. Contrary
Answer: _________
Question 125:

Any argument is formulated by two things

A. premise
B. conclusion
C. arguments
D. Both Premise and Conclusion
Answer: _________
Question 126:

What are the names of the components of every proposition?

A. Subject
B. Predicate
C. Copula
D. All of these
Answer: _________
Question 127:

Which one of the following statement is not logically true?

A. If either logic is difficult or many students like it and in fact many students do not like it than logic is difficult
B. Logic is difficult or logic is not difficult
C. Mathematicians love logic
D. It is not the case that logic is difficult and not difficult
Answer: _________
Question 128:

Two propositions are said to be . . . . . . . . If they cannot be both true and false together

A. Contradictories
B. Contraries
C. Subcontraries
D. None of these
Answer: _________
Question 129:

Which one among the following is a tautology?

A. P ∨ P
B. P . P
C. P ⋅ P
D. P ⊃ P
Answer: _________
Question 130:

Which one of the following is not a valid mood of first figure?

A. Barbara
B. Darii
C. Celarent
D. Baroco
Answer: _________
Question 131:

If two propositions having the same subject and predicate cannot both be true but can both the false, their relation is called

A. Sub-alternation
B. Contradictory
C. Contrary
D. Sub-contrary
Answer: _________
Question 132:

Validity in logic represented by

A. arguments
B. statements
C. doctrines
D. notions
Answer: _________
Question 133:

The statement form that has only false substitution instances is called

A. tautology
B. contradiction
C. contingent
D. implication
Answer: _________
Question 134:

To obvert a proposition is an immediate inference

A. Only quality of the proposition is to be changed
B. Only quantity of the proposition is to be changed
C. Quality is to be changed and the predicate term is to be replaced with its complement
D. Quality is to be changed and predicate term is to be replaced with its components
Answer: _________
Question 135:

In the traditional square of opposition, if 'O' is true, then

A. A' is true 'E' is false and 'I' is undetermined
B. 'A' is true 'E' and 'I' is undetermined
C. 'A' is false 'E' and 'I' is undetermined
D. A' is false 'E' and 'I' are true
Answer: _________

Answer Key

1: A
2: C
3: B
4: B
5: B
6: B
7: B
8: D
9: C
10: B
11: D
12: D
13: C
14: C
15: A
16: C
17: A
18: B
19: D
20: B
21: B
22: A
23: C
24: B
25: A
26: C
27: B
28: D
29: D
30: C
31: A
32: C
33: B
34: A
35: B
36: A
37: D
38: A
39: D
40: C
41: B
42: A
43: B
44: A
45: C
46: B
47: A
48: C
49: B
50: A
51: A
52: A
53: A
54: C
55: D
56: C
57: B
58: A
59: A
60: A
61: A
62: C
63: C
64: B
65: A
66: A
67: D
68: C
69: A
70: D
71: B
72: D
73: B
74: C
75: D
76: A
77: B
78: C
79: C
80: B
81: A
82: A
83: B
84: B
85: B
86: C
87: A
88: D
89: A
90: A
91: B
92: A
93: C
94: A
95: B
96: B
97: A
98: B
99: B
100: D
101: A
102: D
103: D
104: D
105: D
106: D
107: A
108: A
109: D
110: B
111: C
112: C
113: N/A
114: B
115: D
116: A
117: B
118: C
119: B
120: A
121: D
122: D
123: A
124: D
125: D
126: D
127: C
128: A
129: D
130: D
131: C
132: A
133: B
134: C
135: C