Course Cost

Semester: Fall 2025
Credit Hours: 3.0
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Fall 2025
Credit
3.0

This course focuses on the nature of logical inference including both formal and informal reasoning and deductive versus inductive lines of thought. Topics include: 1) the use of symbolic languages to make evident the logical essentials of language and meaning, 2) the essentials of both good and bad arguments, fallacious and non-fallacious reasoning, 3) formal and informal inferences, and 4) the essentials of proof and evidence. This is done through translating ordinary language sentences into their truth-functional form and evaluating the validity of arguments through such things as truth tables and truth trees.

IAI: H4 906

Status Days Times Location Instructor Books / Materials Ticket # CRN
Open TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm
Course Location

Sugar Grove Campus, Academic and Professional Ctr, Room 165

Sugar Grove Campus
Waubonsee Community College
Route 47 at Waubonsee Drive
Sugar Grove, IL 60554-9454
(630) 466-7900

Moriarty, Tim Available Soon
261PHL101.001


Students registering for this section must also register for CRN:10451, CIS1I5.001. CIS1I5.001 (CRN 10451) and PHL101.001 (CRN 10452) are combined as a six-credit block to create an exciting and new learning experience for students. Students will receive credit in two general education requirement courses. Both courses will be taught by two instructors at the same time, to foster dialogue, debate, and discussion. Both classes will be a part of a community where learners can engage one another in meaningful and memorable ways!

Open TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm
Course Location

Sugar Grove Campus, Academic and Professional Ctr, Room 165

Sugar Grove Campus
Waubonsee Community College
Route 47 at Waubonsee Drive
Sugar Grove, IL 60554-9454
(630) 466-7900

Zusman, Steve Available Soon
261PHL101.001


Students registering for this section must also register for CRN:10451, CIS1I5.001. CIS1I5.001 (CRN 10451) and PHL101.001 (CRN 10452) are combined as a six-credit block to create an exciting and new learning experience for students. Students will receive credit in two general education requirement courses. Both courses will be taught by two instructors at the same time, to foster dialogue, debate, and discussion. Both classes will be a part of a community where learners can engage one another in meaningful and memorable ways!