A Class Room Logic
by OpenStories
Original author: George Hastings McNair
"A Class Room Logic" by George Hastings McNair is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. The book serves as a treatise on logical reasoning, focusing on both deductive and inductive logic with a particular emphasis on their applications in education and teaching. McNair aims to simplify complex concepts for students, making the subject accessible while fostering better reasoning and critical thinking skills. The beginning of the work sets an academic tone, addressing the foundational concepts of logic and its relevance to the teaching profession. McNair outlines the scope and nature of logic, emphasizing its role in understanding thought processes. He contrasts different aspects of the mind—such as knowing, feeling, and willing—and delineates how logic connects, relates, and clarifies those functions. This foundation leads into discussions on intuitive knowledge, the importance of clear expression in logical terms, and the value of reasoning in educational contexts, all aimed at enhancing the cognitive abilities of students and future citizens.
A Class Room Logic, by George Hastings McNair. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #57912.
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- 23chapters
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23 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter257 words
- 2.Preface1,436 words
- 3.Chapter 1: The Scope and Nature of Logic2,153 words
- 4.Chapter 2: Thought and Its Operation5,357 words
- 5.Chapter 3: The Primary Laws of Thought3,262 words
- 6.Chapter 4: Logical Terms3,145 words
- 7.Chapter 5: The Extension and Intension of Terms3,009 words
- 8.Chapter 6: Definition6,056 words
- 9.Chapter 7: Logical Division and Classification2,496 words
- 10.Chapter 8: Logical Propositions8,732 words
- 11.Chapter 9: Immediate Inference――opposition2,221 words
- 12.Chapter 104,626 words
- 13.Chapter 11: Mediate Inference. the Syllogism4,943 words
- 14.Chapter 12: Figures and Moods of the Syllogism6,016 words
- 15.Chapter 132,937 words
- 16.Chapter 144,795 words
- 17.Chapter 156,313 words
- 18.Chapter 167,318 words
- 19.Chapter 17: Inductive Reasoning7,213 words
- 20.Chapter 18: The Five Special Methods of Observation and Experiment.136,373 words
- 21.Chapter 19: The Auxiliary Elements of Induction4,486 words
- 22.Chapter 20: Logic in the Class Room6,625 words
- 23.Chapter 21: Logic and Life8,691 words