Brief Introduction
A study of the most basic forms of reasoning and their linguistic expressions, this course provides an introduction to the traditional theory of syllogism, contemporary symbolic logic, the nature of scientific reasoning, and the relationship between logicCourse Summary
This course provides an introduction to formal logic, exploring topics such as truth tables, deduction, and validity. Students will learn how to analyze and evaluate arguments using logical tools and techniques.Key Learning Points
- Learn the fundamentals of formal logic
- Develop critical thinking and reasoning skills
- Apply logical methods to real-world situations
Related Topics for further study
Learning Outcomes
- Understand the fundamentals of formal logic
- Apply logical concepts to real-world situations
- Develop critical thinking and reasoning skills
Prerequisites or good to have knowledge before taking this course
- Basic understanding of mathematical concepts
- Familiarity with symbolic notation
Course Difficulty Level
IntermediateCourse Format
- Online
- Self-paced
- Video lectures
Similar Courses
- Introduction to Mathematical Thinking
- Critical Thinking - Reason and Fair Play in Communication
Related Education Paths
Related Books
Description
Course description
A study of the most basic forms of reasoning and their linguistic expressions, this course provides an introduction to the traditional theory of syllogism, contemporary symbolic logic, the nature of scientific reasoning, and the relationship between logic and language.
Summary of User Reviews
Learn the fundamentals of logic with Harvard's Introduction to Logic course. Students have praised the course for its engaging curriculum and knowledgeable instructors.Key Aspect Users Liked About This Course
Engaging curriculumPros from User Reviews
- Instructors are knowledgeable and clear in their explanations
- Course content is well-organized and easy to follow
- Assignments provide a good balance of challenge and reinforcement
Cons from User Reviews
- Some users found the pace of the course too slow
- Course may not be suitable for those with advanced knowledge of logic
- Limited interaction with instructors and other students