One purchase. Lifetime access.
One $49 purchase. Everything below is included. Revisit any lesson anytime.
- The Logic Notebook — structured weekly prompts
- Eight kitchen-table lesson plans, parent-led — no logic background required
- Hands-on games and verbal exercises for every concept
- A biblical reflection on thinking as a discipline of integrity (one per week)
- A capstone case project — researched, written, and presented (Week 8)
- Completion certificate (ESA-formatted receipt)
- Lifetime access — revisit any lesson anytime
8 weeks, mapped out.
Here's the full arc of the module, week by week, so you know exactly what your family is signing up for.
Catching the Trick
Five common fallacies — ad hominem, straw man, false dichotomy, bandwagon, and appeal to emotion — as tricks to catch in real time, not a vocabulary list.
Valid or Just Loud?
The difference between a valid argument (the conclusion follows) and a sound one (valid, and the premises are actually true) — the most useful move in the whole course.
The Syllogism
Aristotle's three-line argument, 2,300 years old and still the same: a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion that follows of necessity.
Two Ways of Knowing
Deductive reasoning (certainty from true premises) versus inductive reasoning (probability from evidence) — and why confusing the two is a quiet, serious error.
Prove It
The burden of proof belongs to whoever makes the claim — and why "you can't prove I'm wrong" is not evidence for anything.
The Three Appeals
Aristotle's logos, pathos, and ethos, dissected in real ads — and the line between honest persuasion and manipulation.
A Reason for the Hope
The Socratic method Jesus modeled — asking a real question instead of asserting a position — brings the course home to honest faith.
The Case
The capstone: research a genuinely contested question, build a fallacy-free case for both sides, and present it to someone who disagrees.
Supplies
- —A dedicated notebook (the "Logic Notebook")
- —A Bible
- —Index cards or slips of paper (Weeks 1 and 3)
- —Two or three short video ads cued up in advance (Week 6)
- —One other person willing to hold a real Socratic conversation or receive the Week 8 presentation
Most families already own these. A full printable list ships with the module.
Clear thinking is a form of obedience. Jesus commands us to love God with our minds, and Scripture anchors wisdom in the fear of the Lord — not raw intelligence. A person who reasons well is harder to deceive, more able to defend the truth, and better equipped to love a neighbor honestly. These eight weeks are not about winning arguments. They are about thinking the way a person of character thinks.