
Logical Reasoning (Part 1: 3.1 Statements)
Presentation
•
Mathematics
•
10th Grade
•
Hard
THERESA Moe
Used 12+ times
FREE Resource
11 Slides • 17 Questions
1
Hello and welcome! ;)
What do you think we will be learning today?
2
Poll
Can you guess what we will be learning today?
financial management
probability
logical reasoning
measures of dispersion
how to make pizza for lunch later
3
Logical Reasoning, guys!
Ok so today we will revise back on this chapter starting off with
'Statements'.
4
Multiple Choice
Can you remember what a statement is?
A statement is a sentence whether it is true or false
A sentence can be a question, an instruction and an exclamation.
5
Multiple Choice
OK, let's try again...
Which sentence is a statement?
What is the meaning of factor?
Go and brush your teeth.
Good morning!
The highest common factor of 21 and 28 is 7.
6
Multiple Select
Ok, one more time...
Choose which of the following are statements...
An equilateral triangle ABC has interior angle of
60° .Divide 18 with 3.
2+4=2×4
x>5
7
Determining the Truth Value of a statement...
Take note about quantifiers "all" and "some"...
'All' means that every object or case satisfies a certain condition. 'All' can also be substituted with words like 'every' or 'each'.
'Some' means a few and not every object or case satisfies a certain condition.'Some' can also be substituted with words like 'part of', 'a few of' or 'one of'
8
Multiple Select
Determine which statements are true.
p(p+q)=p2+pq
0.000123=1.23×10−5
(−1)23+(−1)24=−1
132−122=52
9
Multiple Select
Determine which statements are false.
All multiples of 8 are multiples of 4.
All factors of 15 are factors of 10.
Some rhombuses have four equal sides.
Some prime numbers are even numbers.
10
Negating a Statement
a process which denies a statement using the word 'not' or 'no'.
A true statement can be changed to a false statement and vice versa using the word 'not' or 'no'.
The symbol ~ (tilde) can be used to represent a negation.
11
Multiple Select
Which of these statements, after negating them would give you a false statement?
{a, b} is a subset of {a, b, c}
3 is a factor of 3 and 5.
1.0 has two significant figures
All straight lines have positive gradient.
12
Determining the truth value of a compound statement
can be formed by combining two statements using the word 'and' or 'or'.
13
Multiple Select
From the following compound statements, which one is true?
16 is a multiple of 2 and 4
102−42=92 and 52−42=32
73>72 and −74>−71
10% can be written as 101 and 0.1
14
Multiple Select
Determine which of the following compound statements are false.
81 is a perfect square or a pentagon has five sides.
−m−1=m or the solution of inequality −2x>6 is x>−3
15
Antecedent and Consequent of an Implication
for an implication 'if p, then q', p is the antecedent and q is the consequent.
Example,
Antecedent:
A⊂BConsequent: A∩B = AIf A⊂B , then A∩B=A'if p then q' can be written as p ⟹ q
16
Implication 'if and only if'
For the statement 'p if and only if q', two implications can be writtern as:
Implication 1: If p, then q
Implication 2: If q, then p
'p if and only if q ' can be written as
p⟺q
17
Fill in the Blanks
Which are the two implications based on the following statement.
5x = -20 if and only if x = -4.
Type answer...
18
Fill in the Blanks
Construct a statement in the form 'if and only if' from each of the following pairs of implications.
Implication 1: If x = -2 then x - 6 = -8
Type answer...
19
Converse, Inverse and Contrapositive of an Implication
Converse of an Implication: 'if p, then q' is 'if q, then p'.
The converse of an implication may NOT have the same truth value as the implication.
Example: State the converse of each of the following implications and hence, determine whether the converse is true or false.
If x > 5, then x > 4. Converse: If x > 4, then x > 5 (The converse is false)
If x > y, then y - x > 0. Converse: If y - x > 0, then x > y ( The converse is true)
20
Fill in the Blanks
State the converse of the implication and hence, determine whether the converse is true or false.
If x > 0, then x > -2.
Type answer...
21
Inverse of an Implication
Implication: if p, then q
Inverse: If not p, then not q
The inverse of an implication may NOT have the same truth value as the implication
Example: State the inverse of the following implication and hence, determine whether the inverse is true or false.
If y - x > 0, then y > x.
Implication: If y - x > 0, then y > x.
Inverse: If y - x < 0, then y < x. (True)
22
Fill in the Blanks
State the inverse of the implication and determine whether the inverse is true or false.
If n < - 2, then n < - 1.
Type answer...
23
Fill in the Blanks
State the inverse of the implication and hence determine whether the inverse is true or false.
If m < 0, then m < 3.
Type answer...
24
Contrapositive of an implication
Implication: if p, then q
Contrapositive: if not q, then not p
Contrapositive of an implication is always true if the implication is true.
Example: Implication: if θ = 90° , then sin θ = 1
Contrapositive: if θ=90°, then sinθ=1 (True)
25
Fill in the Blanks
State the contrapositive of the following implication and determine whether the contrapositive is true or false.
If x is an even number , then x is divisible by 2.
Type answer...
26
Determine the counter-example (denial) to negate the truth of a particular statement.
involves quantifier (All/Some), compound statement (and/or) , negation (not) and implication (if p, then q)
Example: All prime numbers have two factors only. (Not all prime numbers have two factors only.)
An hour is equal to sixty minutes and 1 km is equal to 1000 m. ( An hour is not equal to sixty minutes and 1 km is not equal to 1000 m.)
27
Fill in the Blanks
Determine the denial to negate the truth value of the statement.
If m is a factor of 4, then m is a factor of 16.
Type answer...
28
Multiple Choice
Given the implication : 'if m > 10, then m > 8'. determine the false statement.
Converse: if m > 8, then m > 10
Inverse: if m < 10, then m < 8
Contrapositive: if m < 8, then m < 10
Contrapositive of the given implication is false.
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