Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook Agenda: Homework: • Return tests • #11:PW 2.2 (1-6, 11, 12) • Return Portfolios • Due Monday 10/19 October 18, 2015 • Table of Contents • TC #1 - Sec 2.2: Analyze Conditional Statements Big Idea: How do you write a biconditional statement? Homework Quiz: None today!!! 1 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 Today we begin the next unit: Chapter 2 - Reasoning and Proof On your new Table of Contents write the Unit Title, your Name, a Unit Goal, and Today's Lesson Title and Date. Reasoning and Proof (Your Name) (Your Goal) Section 2.1: Use Inductive Reasoning Section 2.2: Analyze Conditional Statements 10/10 10/16 Section 2.3: Law of Syllogism Now get your practice workbook and tear out all of the chapter 2 pages, sections 2.1 through 2.7 (p.21-42) and put them in the back of your binder. Pg. 21 might be in your portfolio - don't worry about it as we will not use it. 2 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 2.2 ANALYZE CONDITIONAL STATEMENTS What is a CONDITIONAL STATEMENT? It is a logical statement that has 2 parts, a hypothesis and a conclusion It is usually written as an “If‐then” form. The “If” part represents the hypothesis. The “then” part represents the conclusion. Example: If you study then you will do well. 3 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 What is a NEGATION of a statement? It is the opposite of the original statement. Example 1: Statement: The ball is red. Negation: The ball is not red. Example 2: Statement: The cat is not black. Negation: The cat is black. You write an example now. Statement: Negation: 4 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 How do you write the CONVERSE of a conditional statement? You exchange the hypothesis and conclusion. Example: Statement: If you study then you will do well. Converse: If you did well then you studied. 5 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 How do you write the INVERSE of a conditional statement? You negate its hypothesis and conclusion. Example: Statement: If you study then you will do well. Inverse: If you did not study then you will not do well. To negate means the opposite of the statement—use NOT 6 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 How do you write the CONTRAPOSITIVE of a conditional statement? You negate the converse. Example: Statement: If you study then you will do well. Contrapositive: If you did not do well, then you did not study. What are equivalent statements? Statements that are both true or both false. Note: A conditional statement and its contrapositive are equivalent; they are either both true or both false. Note: A converse statement and inverse of a conditional statement are equivalent; they are both true or both false. 7 Geo 2.2 Conditional Statements.notebook October 18, 2015 What is a biconditional statement? When a conditional statement and its converse are both true then the statements can be written as one statement using the form “If and only If” Conditional Statement: If 2 lines intersect to form a right angle, then they are perpendicular. Converse: If 2 lines are perpendicular, then they intersect to form a right angle. Since both statements are true we can write a biconditional statement: 2 lines are perpendicular if and only if they intersect to form a right angle. ‐‐‐‐‐ Or‐‐‐‐‐‐ 2 lines intersect to form a right angle if and only if they are perpendicular. 8
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