Start Learning Logic

Course Reviews

Track :

Science

Lessons no : 3

For Free Certificate After Complete The Course

To Register in Course you have to watch at least 30 Second of any lesson

Join The Course

Mind Luster Certificate Template

How to Get The Certificate

You must have an account Register
Watch All Lessons
Watch at least 50% of Lesson Duration
you can follow your course progress From Your Profile
You can Register With Any Course For Free
The Certificate is free !

Lessons | 3

Start Learning Logic Part 1 Logical Statements Negation and Conjunction

Start Learning Logic Part 1 Logical Statements Negation and Conjunction

Start Learning Logic Part 2 Disjunction Tautology and Logical Equivalence

Start Learning Logic Part 2 Disjunction Tautology and Logical Equivalence

Start Learning Logic Part 3 Conditional Biconditional Implication and Deduction Rules

Start Learning Logic Part 3 Conditional Biconditional Implication and Deduction Rules

We Appreciate Your Feedback

Excellent		6 Reviews
Good		2 Reviews
medium		0 Reviews
Acceptable		1 Reviews
Not Good		3 Reviews

3.6

12 Reviews

How Much Stars ?

What is Your Feedback ?

maulana ashari

one missing lesson 2023-08-19

Daniel Casanova Gómez

The second lesson is not available. 2023-08-05

Dr.Ghvs Sarma

One video is not available 2023-07-12

Dan Flores

The video for Lesson 2 is unavailable, ergo unable to complete this course :\ 2023-07-11

Show More Reviews

Our New Certified Courses Will Reach You in Our Telegram Channel
Join Our Telegram Channels to Get Best Free Courses

Related Courses

Geography

Organic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry

History of Science

History of Science

Physics

Astronomy

Anatomy Physiology

Anatomy Physiology

Chemistry

Biology

Ecology

Computer Science

Computer Science

Physics GRAVITATION

Physics GRAVITATION

Anatomy of flowering plant

Anatomy of flowering plant

Sociology

Science

Education Biotechnology

Education Biotechnology

Data Science

Free Start Learning Logic tutorial, If it is philosophy or law then syllogistic, and translating colloquial reasoning into it, is a canonical starting point. If it is more mathematics or linguistics you can probably skip syllogistic and start with modern propositional logic, then predicate/quantifier logic.