Getting Started with eLogic

What is eLogic?

eLogic is a web-based tutorial to accompany Copi/Cohen, Introduction to Logic, 11/e. This program is designed to reinforce your understanding and application of logic and contains a concise version of Introduction to Logic, Eleventh Edition.

Navigation

Your starting point for eLogic is your Table of Contents. From there you can use the drill-down menu to select chapters, sections and topics. As you move from section to section you'll find concise explanations of all sections in the 11/e. You'll encounter:

	pop-up examples in every section, both text-based and animated.
	Interactive Diagrams
	Blackboard Demonstrations
	Try It questions at the end of each important section.
	Prompts to launch your WorkSpace to work on the text exerises for that section. Your option buttons Main Click on this option to return to the eLogic Table of Contents. Search To launch the Search Tool click Search. This will open up a window showing the Search Tool. Enter a word or phrase that you are interested in researching. Email Click this option to email your instructor, or anyone else your instructor is allowing you to email through the course. Help Clicking this button brings you to the help files for the MetaText platform. This will help you with navigating through eLogic, as well as with Annotation and Highlighting. Glossary Clicking this button launches the entire glossary for eLogic. Rules Clicking this button launches a quick reference to all the terms, forms, and rules of introductory logic. Media Clicking this button launches a quick reference to all the multimedia found within eLogic-- an easy way to review key concepts. WorkSpace Clicking this button launches the WorkSpace- which contains all the text exercises from Introduction to Logic 11/e, along with tools to answer them. ToolKit In this drop-down menu you have quick access to the tools in eLogic. These allow you to practice problems of Logic with the tools you'll encounter in the Try It! and WorkSpace exercises.

This page is maintained by William S. Jamison. It was last updated August 14, 2012. All links on these pages are either to open source or public domain materials or they are marked with the appropriate copyright information. I frequently check the links I have made to other web sites but each source is responsible for their own content.