The following table shows the types of questions that you should be able to answer after reading and discussing chapter 9, along with the examples of each type that you should do during the time we spend on chapter 9.
Note that, for this chapter, you only have to read to p. 315.
type | description | before lecture on Wednesday, November 1* | in lecture on Wednesday, November 1 | before discussion section November 16* | in discussion section November 16 | before lecture on Monday, November 6* | in lecture on Monday, November 6 |
28 | a question asking you to symbolize a truth-functional claim | Read pp. 287301 and do the following: 9-1, 1 |
9-2, 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 |
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29 | a question asking you to use a truth table to ascertain whether an argument is valid |
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Read pp. 302308 and do the following, using full truth tables: 9-4, 1 |
9-4, 7 , 8 , 9 |
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30 | a question asking you to name the rule authorizing the deviation of the last line of a deduction | Read pp. 310314 and do the following: 9-6, 1 |
9-6, 4 , 5 |
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31 | a question asking you to construct a deduction | 9-7, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 |
9-7, 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 |
*credit for doing homework problems: As with chapters 7 and 8, you can add up to two percentage points to your score on the test on chapters 79 by turning in homework done for this chapter in lecture and/or in discussion section. Homework will be collected at the beginning of class (whether lecture or discussion), and returned in discussion section. You cannot turn in homework early or lateit has to be turned in at the lecture or discussion section for which is assigned (in the table above). Each homework assignment that you turn in will give you one point, up to a total of two points for homework assignments for this chapter. You are free to turn in all three homework assignments for this chapter, but the third one that you turn in will not add to your bonus points. Homework must be complete to earn any credit, but credit will not be deducted for errors.