PHIL 1115 — Introduction to Logic

4 semester hoursUndergraduateLectureNUpath ADNUpath FQusually offered: fall, springtypical days: T/FBostonOakland, CATraditional

Covers the fundamentals of (formal) deductive and inductive logic. Begins with a thorough treatment of Boolean (i.e., truth-functional or propositional) logic, which provides the foundation for both mathematical and statistical reasoning. Discusses various applications of Boolean logic, including the reconstruction and evaluation of (natural language) deductive arguments. Covers inductive-logical reasoning, such as the fundamentals of the probability calculus and its applications to inductive (ampliative) inference. Offers students an opportunity to understand both deductive (e.g., mathematical) and inductive (e.g., statistical) reasoning.

Offering history

TermSectionsEnrolledCapacityFullOpen seats/section
Fall 202319510095%5.0
Spring 202419910099%1.0
Fall 2024211813985%10.5
Spring 2025211514082%12.5
Fall 20251989999%1.0
Spring 2026213313996%3.0

Snapshots from scheduled scrapes — not live seat availability. "Full" can exceed 100% when sections over-enroll.

Meeting times

Share of recent sections by weekday: M 8% · T 75% · W 23% · Th 8% · F 62%

Common patterns: TF (60% of sections), T (15% of sections), W (15% of sections), MWR (8% of sections), F (2% of sections) — in patterns, R means Thursday

Professors

Fall

Spring

Percentages are each professor's average share of the season's enrolled students in recent terms.

Unlocks

PHIL 4515, PHIL 4516

Courses that list PHIL 1115 in their prerequisites.

Links

Official catalog (PHIL course descriptions) · Student reviews on RateMyHusky · All PHIL courses · Plan it at numap.app