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Logic Intro-Ch. 3

Across
Although spelled and pronounced exactly alike, they have entirely different and unrelated meanings. Ex. pitcher, plane, jar
the correspondence of a statement to reality
understanding what something is; doesn’t need to be accompanied by a sense perception
when a term refers to something as it exists logically
It gives us a convenient way to break down a complex concept into the simple concepts out of which it is made
occurs when a term refers to something as it exists verbally
can be applied to an argument to say something about both its truth and validity
act of seeing/hearing/smelling/tasting/touching
means an argument is logical
affirming or denying something about a thing
when you have a sense perception and an image forms in your mind, the image stays after the sense perception ends
Down
the science of right thinking
To ask what is the extension of a concept is to ask, "To what does the concept man refer?"
The simple concepts (or categories) used to define a complex concept
Having exactly the same meaning no matter when or how they are used. Ex. table saw, drill bit, anthropology
process by which simple apprehension is derived from a sense perception and mental image
signification and supposition
an act by which the mind grasps the concept/ general meaning of an object without affirming/denying anything about it
Having different meanings but being related. Ex. window, wheel, wooden
the completely articulated sum of the intelligible aspects, or elements, or notes represented by a concept
when a term refers to something as it exists in the real world