Remember:

the main characteristics of the object and subject matter of logic;

stages of the development of logic as a science;

definitions of the main forms and structures of reasoning;

meanings and functions of basic concepts related to various logical theories.

Understand:

the differences between traditional and modern logic;

peculiarities of syntactic and semantic paradigms of logic;

distinctions between the correctness and truth of logical forms;

disparities between the logical and rhetorical aspects of argumentation.

Apply:

ability to “translate” from natural language to formal language (and vice versa);

identifying logical errors in definitions, arguments, and proofs, etc.;

demonstrating logical literacy (formulating and justifying one's own thoughts using logically correct means).

Analyze:

the philosophical and mathematical nature of logic as a science;

logical form of language structures;

problems of ontological neutrality of logic.

Evaluate:

peculiarities of applying logic in different disciplines;

relevance of using logical tools (formalization, axiomatization, etc.) in various types of activities;

epistemological problems of logical proof;

syntactic and semantic validity of professional texts (oral or written).

Create:

generating structured and valid arguments based on given assumptions;

constructing consistent models of situations in everyday, professional, and scientific activities using logical tools.

The object and subject matter of logic. The concept of logical form. Basic forms of reasoning. Syllogistics. Semiotics of logic. Elements of set theory. Elements of propositional logic. Elements of predicate logic. Argumentation and proof. Basics of inductive logic. Logical errors.