Warm Up:
Vocabulary: Conditional statement: a statement in the form of, “If p, then q,” where p is the hypothesis and q is the conclusion. Hypothesis: the part of a conditional statement that is between the words if and then. Conclusion: the part of a conditional statement that follows the word then Converse: the statement formed by exchanging the hypothesis and the conclusion Negation: the opposite of a statement Inverse: formed when the hypothesis and conclusion are both negated. Logically equivalent statements: two related conditional statements that have the same truth value. Contrapositive: formed by both exchanging and negating the hypothesis and conclusion.
“If you were another person, would you like to be a friend of yours?” ---Unknown
Be the Leader You Were Born to
Lesson 17: More Conditional Statements
Example 1: Identifying Hypothesis and Conclusions
Example 2: Truth Value
Example 3: Converse
Example 3: Writing the Converse
Example 3: Write the converse!
Example 4: Negation
Example 4: Negation
Example 4: Your Turn! Negate each sentence:
Example 5: Inverse:
Example 5: Write the inverse of each statement:
Example 6: Contrapositive
Example 6: Your turn!
Summary:
Example 6:
Example 6:
Extra Practice:
Extra Practice Answers: