Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Forms of the Conditional
2
Conditional- Implication. Original statement in if… then… form. p→q If you see a black widow, then you see a spider.
3
Converse- Implication formed by interchanging the hypothesis p and the conclusion q. q→p If you see a spider, then you see a black widow.
4
Inverse- Implication formed from negating each statement of p→q. ∼ p→ ∼ q If you do not see a black widow, then you do not see a spider.
5
Contrapositive- Implication formed by negating the statement of the converse. ∼ q→ ∼ p If you do not see a spider, then you do not see a black widow.
6
Valid conclusion- Original statement restated (also known as conditional) contrapositive
7
Conditional: If you see a black widow, then you see a spider. Converse: If you see a spider, then you see a black widow. Inverse: If you do not see a black widow, then you do not see a spider. Contrapositive: If you do not see a spider, then you do not see a black widow.
8
Practice! 1. All cows eat grass. Bessie is a cow, therefore ____________. 2. All surfers like big waves. Joe does not like big waves, therefore ______________. 3. All girls attend Meredith College. Dana attends Meredith College, therefore _____________. 4. All redheads have freckles. Mrs. Harrell is not a redhead, therefore ______________.
Similar presentations
![Conditional Statements By: [NAME REMOVED]. Vocabulary ◦ Conditional Statements ◦ An if-then statement. ◦ Hypothesis ◦ The if part of a conditional statement.](/25/7850330/big_thumb.jpg "Conditional Statements By: [NAME REMOVED]. Vocabulary ◦ Conditional Statements ◦ An if-then statement. ◦ Hypothesis ◦ The if part of a conditional statement.>")
