Greg convinces Chris to audition for the school play as a sure way to get girls. But Chris thinks he's met the girl of his dreams when a new family moves into his building. The only thing standing in his way is the fact that Janelle's family has a longstanding feud with his mom, Rochelle. That feud is soon broken, though, when Chris saves Janelle from drinking some spoiled milk.

Fed up with being teased by the school bully, Chris blurts out that he's going to the school dance on Friday with the prettiest girl and that he's taking her in a limousine. Can Chris get out of this mess without getting caught or beaten up?

After Chris's mom gives him money to buy a new pair of jeans, Greg convinces Chris to buy a new game for Greg's Atari instead. He gives Chris a pair of his old jeans and promises that Chris's mom won't know the difference.

When Chris accidentally saves Teresa Johnson from a bully, he finds himself her unwilling boyfriend, and decides he must put Operation Rid Ourselves Of Teresa into action if he ever wants to hang out with his friend Greg again.

"Greg convinces Chris to audition for the school play in Everybody hates Romeo and Juliet. After all, it's a sure way to get girls, Greg says. But Chris thinks he's met the girl of his dreams when a new family moves into his building. The only thing standing in his way is the fact that Janelle's family has a long standing feud with his mom, Rochelle"--Page 4 of cover.

An introduction to principles and notation of modern symbolic logic, for those with no prior courses. The structure of material follows that of Quine's Methods of Logic, and may be used as an introduction to that work, with sections on truth-functional logic, predicate logic, relational logic, and identity and description. Exercises are based on problems designed by authors including Quine, John Cooley, Richard Jeffrey, and Lewis Carroll. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Introduction to Logic offers one of the most clear, interesting and accessible introductions to what has long been considered one of the most challenging subjects in philosophy. Harry Gensler engages students with the basics of logic through practical examples and important arguments both in the history of philosophy and from contemporary philosophy. Using simple and manageable methods for testing arguments, students are led step-by-step to master the complexities of logic. The companion LogiCola instructional program and various teaching aids (including a teacher's manual) are available from the book's website: www.routledge.com/textbooks/gensler_logic