The document discusses the origin and definition of math logic. It states that math logic is the study of arguments where one statement is intended as a conclusion and others as premises to prove or support the conclusion. It then explains that Aristotle was the founder of logic and established three basic laws of thought: identity, contradiction, and excluded middle. Aristotle also developed deductive reasoning and the syllogism technique, making his logic the standard for schools.
The document discusses the origin and definition of math logic. It states that math logic is the study of arguments where one statement is intended as a conclusion and others as premises to prove or support the conclusion. It then explains that Aristotle was the founder of logic and established three basic laws of thought: identity, contradiction, and excluded middle. Aristotle also developed deductive reasoning and the syllogism technique, making his logic the standard for schools.
The document discusses the origin and definition of math logic. It states that math logic is the study of arguments where one statement is intended as a conclusion and others as premises to prove or support the conclusion. It then explains that Aristotle was the founder of logic and established three basic laws of thought: identity, contradiction, and excluded middle. Aristotle also developed deductive reasoning and the syllogism technique, making his logic the standard for schools.
The document discusses the origin and definition of math logic. It states that math logic is the study of arguments where one statement is intended as a conclusion and others as premises to prove or support the conclusion. It then explains that Aristotle was the founder of logic and established three basic laws of thought: identity, contradiction, and excluded middle. Aristotle also developed deductive reasoning and the syllogism technique, making his logic the standard for schools.
Math Logic is the study of arguments. An argument is a
sequence of statements of which one is intended as a conclusion, and the others, the premises, are intended to prove or at least provide some evidences for the conclusion. Logic, in the broadest sense, is the study of methods and principles used to distinguish correct from incorrect reasoning.
Aristotle was the founder of Logic, and later investigation
has not superseded his work but extended the field. From the beginning, it has been recognized that in all thinking there are certain presuppositions, three of which have been known as the laws of thought. They are the law of identity, contradiction and excluded middle. A common technique of thinking called as Deductive is largely reducible to a syllogism. The investigation of deduction and the elaboration of the syllogism are the work of Aristotle, and the Aristotelian Logic has been the logic of schools and men in general.
“Train up your child in a way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” Proverbs 22:6