Logic of Terms Flashcards

1
Q

an articulate sound that serves as a conventional or arbitrary sign of a concept

A

Term

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2
Q

A word or group of words that can serve as the subject or the predicate of the proposition

A

Term

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3
Q

Man is a rational being.

identify the subject and the predicate.

A

Man - subject
rational being - predicate

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4
Q

A term that which consists of a single word.
Example: the term “Man” in the proposition “Man is a rational being.”

A

Simple term

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5
Q

Consists of a group of words that signify one thing or a kind of thing when they are taken together as a unit.
Example: in the proposition “The black little cat-like animal with a white stripe down its back is a skunk.”
The complete subject of the logical proposition consists of a dozen words. However it is still considered as one term because the dozen words constitute of a single unit.

A

Complex term

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6
Q

Terms that signify the essence or nature of a thing. They signify concepts directly and immediately.

A

Significant Terms

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7
Q

whatness

A

quiddity

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8
Q

Terms that merely point out things without signifying the quiddity or nature.

A

Non-significant Terms

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9
Q

examples of Non-significant terms

A

Demonstrative pronouns and adjectives (this, these, that and those)
Proper nouns

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10
Q

A class term that may be applicable to more than one object.
Example: The _______ term “planet” applies in the same sense equally to Mars, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and so on. In one sense, the meaning of these various objects would mean collection of the planets. The meaning of the term “planet” in this important sense consists of the objects to which the term may be correctly applied.

A

General Term

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11
Q

The sense of meaning is called

A

extensional or denotative meaning of the term.

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12
Q

2 Types of Extension of the term:

A

Absolute Extension
Functional Extension

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13
Q

COMPREHENSION AND EXTENSION OF TERM AND THEIR INVERSE PROPOSITION

This is the sum total of the subjects whose quiddity (essence or nature) is signified by the term and concept. This sum total includes everything that has the same knowledge of the term-both the kinds of things possessing it, such as general and species, and the individuals possessing it.

Example: the term “man” includes in its extension all races of men - of the past, present, and future; all individual men, both actual and possible; and even, in a way, the men of fiction and fairytale.

the term “animals” includes both man and the irrational animals in each extension because the entire understanding of “animals” is realized in each of them.

A

Absolute Extension

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14
Q

In absolute extension, the subjects whose quiddity is signified by a term are called _______

A

Inferiors

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15
Q

In Absolute Extension, the term man, brute, winged horse, dog, and so on, are inferiors of the _____________ “animal”.

A

superior term

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16
Q

COMPREHENSION AND EXTENSION OF TERMS AND THEIR INVERSE PROPORTION

Kind of extension that includes only those subjects that it actually sets before the mind when it is used in a discourse.

A

Functional Extension

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17
Q

3 kinds of functional extension

A

singular
particular
universal

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18
Q

meaning that supposes some criterion for deciding of any given object, whether it falls within the given extension of that term.

A

intensional/connotative meaning

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19
Q

The set of attributes shared by all and only those subjects to which the term refers

A

intension/comprehension/connotation

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20
Q

The sum total of the intelligible elements of the quiddity signified by the term (or concept)

The sum total includes, in the first place, the basic elements that a thing has to have in order to have in order to be thought of as the kind of thing signified by the term. It includes, in the second place, whatever is deducible from these basic elements.

A

comprehension of a term

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21
Q

The intelligible elements are referred to as

A

notes

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22
Q

The comprehension of the term “man” includes:
rational, sentient, animate, corporeal substance
These terms are actually the ____ that are looked upon as basic to the quiddity of “man”. In these terms are included the ____ that are deducible from these, such as
capable of speech, social being, and tool-using.

A

notes

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23
Q

The comprehension of “man” does not include the terms
handsome, brown and Filipino.
This is because comprehension is not subjective but ________.

A

objective

24
Q

person < living person < living person over 22 years old

The intension of each is greater than those preceding it in the sequence. When attributes are added to the extension of the term, we say that the _________________.

A

extension increases

25
Q

living person over 22 years old < living person < person

A

increasing comprehension

26
Q

The greater the comprehension of the term, the less its absolute extension would be; while the greater the absolute extension, the less its comprehension will be.

A

Inverse ratio or the inverse proportion between comprehension and extension

27
Q

7 Kinds of Terms

A
  1. Terms According to Extension
  2. Terms According to Definition
  3. Terms According to Comprehension
  4. Terms According to Meaning
  5. Terms According to Quality
  6. Terms According to the Manner of Meaning
  7. Terms According to Relation
28
Q
  1. Singular ideas or terms
  2. Particular ideas or terms
  3. Universal ideas or terms
A

Terms According to Extension

29
Q
  1. Proper noun - Apolinario Mabini, Manila
  2. Nouns modified by adjective in the superlative degree. - first place, most charming lady, worst enemy
  3. Demonstrative - this book, those students
  4. The article “The” - the lady in red, the woman whom I love
  5. Personal Pronouns (I, you, he, she, they, we, etc.) - they are the inspirers of people, your love is like a sunshine
A

Singular Ideas or terms.
It represents and it can be applied to one single object or subject only

30
Q

The articles a or an cannot be considered singular in logic, rather, they are considered as signs of ___________.

A

particularity

31
Q
  1. Indefinite pronouns or adjectives - some, many, most, several, few
  2. use of numbers - nine planets, seven dwarfs, twelve apostles
  3. Articles “a” or “an” - an employee, a logic student
  4. General propositions - propositions which are true most of the time but not at all times - Filipinos are hospitable., Women are gossipers.
A

Particular ideas or terms
It represents a part or a portion of all the members of a class.

32
Q
  1. Universal expressions - Expressions that denote universal idea.
    all, every, each, whichever, whatever, etc.
    no one, none, etc. (universal negative expressions)
  2. Universal Idea - Ideas that express universality.
    man is a rational animal. ; Triangles are not squares.
  3. Articles “a”, “an”, or “the”, if the idea is universal.
    The snake is a very dangerous creature (All snakes are actually dangerous.)
    A thing of beauty is a giver of joy. (Every beautiful thing definitely gives joy.)
A

Universal ideas or terms - idea or term that represents all and every member of a class that possesses common essential attributes.

33
Q

2 Kinds of Term According to Definition

A

First Intention
Second Intention

34
Q

Terms According to Definition

This is a concept by which we understand what a thing is according to what it is in reality, whether we think of the term or not.
Example:
Man is being composed of body and soul.
An angel is a spirit.

A

First Intention

35
Q

This is a concept by which we understand not only what a thing is in reality but also how it is in the mind. This pertains to how the mind is thinking of the term in a particular situation, independent of its quiddity or essence.
Example:
That man is handsome.
Love is the topic of the lecture given by Dr. Manny Dy.

A

Second Intention

36
Q

2 Types of Terms According to Comprehension

A

Concrete Idea
Abstract Idea

37
Q

KIND OF TERM
• Terms According to Comprehension

It is an idea that expresses a nature
or attribute directly and immediately inherent in a subject usually outside the mind of the knower.
Examples:
student, human being, loyalists, president, beautiful, long, beloved, and all adjectives

A

Concrete idea

38
Q

KIND OF TERMS
• Terms According to Comprehension

It is an idea that can indirectly be
referred to its individual subject. This is a term that expresses a nature or determining attribute that is considered by the mind as separate from the subject in which it inheres.
Examples:
beauty, humanity, parenthood, presidency, length, yellowness

A

Abstract idea

39
Q

2 Types of Terms According to Meaning

A

Absolute Terms
Connotative Terms

40
Q

These are the terms that signify a concept of the meaning of a complete substance endowed with its independent reality.
Examples:
Man is a rational animal.
Filipinos are asians.
A triangle is a three sided figure.

A

absolute terms

41
Q

These are terms that signify a concept as an accident existing in a substance. They present a form without a subject. In this sense, all modifiers are called connotative concepts.
Examples:
The physician is handsome.
That computer is sold at a very low price.

A

Connotative Terms

42
Q

2 Types of Terms According to Quality

A

Positive
Negative

43
Q

Type of Term According to Quality

This signifies the existence or possession of something.
Examples: alive, healthy, happy, rational, etc.

A

Positive

44
Q

type of Term According to Quality

This signifies the non existence or non possession of something
Examples: *dead, sick, sad, irrational, etc.”

A

Negative

45
Q

3 Kinds of Terms According to the Manner of Meaning

A

Univocal Idea or Term
Analogous Idea or Term
Equivocal Idea or term

46
Q

Type of Term According to the Manner of Meaning

This is otherwise known as homologous idea or term. It is a term that has one and the same identical meaning as applied to various individuals belonging to a class.
Examples:
Man as applied to a Filipino and European.
Tree as applied to a coconut tree or acacia tree.
Animal as applied to a dog or carabao.

A

Univocal idea or term

47
Q

Type of Term According to the Manner of Meaning

This expresses kindred or relative meanings as applied to different individual subjects. Kindred or relative meanings are those terms that contain partly the same and partly different meanings when applied to various individuals belonging to a class.

A

Analogous Idea or term

48
Q

•Terms According to the Manner of Meaning
2 Types of Analogous Idea or term

A

Analogy by Proportion
Analogy by Proportionality

49
Q

•Terms According to the Manner of Meaning
~Analogous Idea or term
Is is the analogy that is based on the relationship of a secondary analogue to a primary analogue. The analogous meaning, as applied to various objects, is taken in relation and in reference to a primary and principal meaning of an object. Metaphorical words are classified under this kind.
Example:
Health as applied to a living organism and to factors that may contribute to the health of an organism.
Foot as part of an animal and as base of a mountain.

A

Analogy by proportion

50
Q

•Terms According to the Manner of Meaning
~Analogous Idea or term

It is based on “similarity of relationships”. There is no secondary meaning in this kind of analogy.
Example:
Good as applied to a ballpen and to a lover.
Being as applied to a man and to animals.

A

Analogy by proportionality

51
Q

•Terms According to the Manner of Meaning

This is a term That expresses different meanings although they may appear to be one and the same.

A

Equivocal Idea or Term

52
Q

•Terms According to the Manner of Meaning

Terms that are having the same spelling and pronunciation but have different meaning.
Examples:
Pen as ballpen or pigpen.
Ball as basketball or ballroom.
Bark as denoting part of tree and sound of a dog.

Terms that are having the same spelling but different to pronunciation and meaning.
Examples:
Bow as referring to a gesture and as a weapon.
Aso as denoting a dog and a smoke.
Tubo as denoting a tube, profit, or sugarcane.

Terms that are having the same pronunciation but different in spelling and meaning.
Example:
suite and sweet
what’s and watts
cut and cat
but, butt, and bat
sun and son
which and witch

A

3 Forms of Equivocal Idea or Term

53
Q

KINDS OF TERMS

4 Kinds of Terms According to Relation

A

Contradictory idea or term (CD)
Contrary Idea or term (CT)
Correlative idea or term (CR)
Primitive idea or term (P)

54
Q

KIND OF TERMS
•Terms According to Relation

These are ideas or terms that express opposition lies on the fact that one expresses the presence of a nature or an attribute, while the other expresses the total absence of such nature or attribute. There is absolute and total opposition between such ideas similar to what is positive and negative, without any possible intermediate or neutral idea.
Example:
living and non living, alive and dead, organic and inorganic, finite and infinite, limited and unlimited

A

Contradictory idea or term (CD)

55
Q

KIND OF TERMS
•Terms According to Relation

These are ideas that also express opposition between or within extreme points among objects of a series belonging to a certain class. The opposition is not complete because there is the presence of an intermediary or neutral idea.
Example:
hot and cold, white and black, high and low, small and large, beautiful and ugly, moron and genius

A

Contrary idea or term (CT)

56
Q

KIND OF TERMS
•Terms According to Relation

These are ideas or terms whose meanings are mutually related to each other in such a way that the meaning of one is in reference to the other and vice versa. These are the terms that are always in reference to the other in such a way that one cannot exist without the other.
Example:
cause and effect, parent and child, teacher and student, creator and creature, master and servant

A

Correlative idea or term (CR)

57
Q

KIND OF TERMS
•Terms According to Relation

These are ideas or terms wherein one expresses the presence of an attribute while the other idea or term expresses its absence. Such absence is not a simple negative of a property because said attribute or property is taken as a perfection of such quality.
Example:
sight and blindness, hearing and blindness, health and sickness

A

Primitive idea or term (P)