Principles of Logic

The course provides the broad outlines of the history of logic (within the history of philosophy and the societies that generated it) and the tools necessary to properly conduct deductive reasoning.

At the end of the course, the student will have mastered the symbols of propositional language and the predictive language of the first order; the rules of propositional and predictive calculation of the first order; and the most significant moments in the History of Logic.
In addition, they will have acquired the ability to understand logical-philosophical texts embedded in the historical-cultural context; methodological awareness, relating to definitive precision and the use of deductive reasoning; sense of direction in the bibliographical research relating to Logic. In the end, the student will have been made aware of the importance of the soft skill of teamwork, through moments of group activity in the classroom. Detailed lesson diaries will be constantly updated on the Ariel site to support both those who frequently attend lessons and those who opt not to attend. Everyone will be able to practice in the various parts of the course through the online workshop set up with The Ctu, and they can contact instructor both by email and during office hours.