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Set Theory Operations

Set Theory Operations

Assessment

Presentation

Mathematics

6th - 8th Grade

Hard

Created by

Joseph Anderson

FREE Resource

4 Slides • 40 Questions

1

Introduction To Set Theory

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2

Lesson objective

Define a Set and Write a Set Using Different Ways.

3

There are three common ways to designate sets:

  • The list or roster method

  • The descriptive method

  • Set-Builder Notation

4

Multiple Choice

A ............................................ : is a collection of objects. A = { 1, 2, 3, … }.

1

Set

2

Element

3

Variable

4

Cardinality

5

Multiple Choice

A ............................................ : Each object in a set.

1

Set

2

Element

3

Variable

4

Cardinality

6

Multiple Choice

One method of designating a set, in which elements are listed between braces, with commas between the elements. The order in which we list elements isn’t important. Name sets by using a capital letter.

A = { 1, 2, 3, … }.

1

Roster Method

2

Descriptive Method

3

Set-Builder Notation

7

Multiple Choice

One method of designating a set, in which we use a short verbal statement to describe the set.

1

Roster Method

2

Descriptive Method

3

Set-Builder Notation

8

Multiple Choice

One method of designating a set, in which we use variables, braces and a vertical bar | that is read as “such that.”.

A = { x | x ∈ N and x < 7 }

1

Roster Method

2

Descriptive Method

3

Set-Builder Notation

9

Fill in the Blank

Write the set of months that end with the letter y in the English language.

10

Multiple Choice

Decide whether the statement is True or False.

21 ∈ {2, 5, 8, 11, ... }.

1

True

2

False

11

Multiple Choice

Decide whether the statement is True or False.

map {m, a, p}.

1

True

2

False

12

Multiple Select

N = {1, 2, 3, 4, … }

1

Natural Numbers

2

Counting Numbers

3

EVEN Natural Numbers

4

Odd Natural Numbers

13

Multiple Choice

E = {2, 4, 6, 8, … }

1

Natural Numbers,

Counting Numbers

2

EVEN Natural Numbers

3

Odd Natural Numbers

14

Multiple Choice

O = {1, 3, 5, 7, … }

1

Natural Numbers,

Counting Numbers

2

EVEN Natural Numbers

3

Odd Natural Numbers

15

Fill in the Blank

Write the set, using the roster method.

The set of even natural numbers from 80 to 90.

16

Fill in the Blank

Write the set, using the roster method.

The set of odd natural numbers greater than 10 and less than 20.

17

Fill in the Blank

Write the set, using the roster method.

The set of integers from -3 to 3.

18

Multiple Choice

A ............................................ :

is a symbol (usually a letter) that can represent different elements of a set.

1

Set

2

Element

3

Cardinality

4

variable

19

Fill in the Blank

Write the set, using the roster method.

K = { x | x ∈ E, x > 9, and x < 19}

20

Fill in the Blank

Designate the set with elements 11, 13, 15, 17, . . . using the roster method.

21

Fill in the Blank

Using the roster method, write the set of odd natural numbers between 50 and 55.

22

Fill in the Blank

Write the set, using the roster method.

B = { x | x ∈ E and 15 < x < 31}

23

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

A set with no elements.

1

Set

2

Well-Defined Set

3

Finite Set

4

Infinite Set

5

Empty Set, Null set, { }, ∅

24

Multiple Select

Which of the following sets are empty?

1

{ x | x is a natural number divisible by 7}

2

{ x | x is a human being living on Mars}

3

{{ }}

4

The set Z consists of the living people on Earth who are over 120 years old.

25

Multiple Select

............................................ :

is the number of elements in the set.

1

variable

2

Cardinality

3

Cardinal Number

4

One-To-One Correspondence

26

Multiple Choice

Find the cardinal number of the set.

A = {z, y, x, w, v}

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

5

27

Multiple Choice

Find the cardinal number of the set.

B = { x | x ∈ E and 15 < x < 31}

1

5

2

6

3

7

4

8

5

9

28

Multiple Choice

Find the cardinal number of the set.

C = {Chevrolet}

1

9

2

8

3

7

4

6

5

1

29

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

A set that has no elements, or has cardinality that is a natural number.

1

Well-Defined Set

2

Empty Set

3

Null set

4

Finite Set

5

Infinite Set

30

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

A set that is not finite. It has an unlimited number of elements.

1

Well-Defined Set

2

Empty Set

3

Null set

4

Finite Set

5

Infinite Set

31

Multiple Choice

Classify the set as Finite or Infinite.

Set P is the set of numbers that are multiples of 6.

1

Finite

2

Infinite

32

Multiple Choice

Classify the set as Finite or Infinite.

{ x | x is a member of the UAE Army}.

1

Finite

2

Infinite

33

Multiple Choice

Classify the set as Finite or Infinite.

{3, 6, 9, ... , 24}.

1

Finite

2

Infinite

34

Multiple Choice

Classify the set as Finite or Infinite.

The set of all possible computer passwords.

1

Finite

2

Infinite

35

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

If they have exactly the same members or elements.

1

Empty Set, Null set

2

Finite Set

3

Infinite Set

4

Equal Sets A = B

5

Equivalent Sets A ≅ B

36

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

If they have the same number of elements, that is, n (A) = n (B).

1

Empty Set, Null set

2

Finite Set

3

Infinite Set

4

Equal Sets A = B

5

Equivalent Sets A ≅ B

37

Multiple Select

State whether each pair of sets is Equal, Equivalent, or Neither.

{d, o, g}; {c, a, t}

1

Equal

2

Equivalent

3

Neither

38

Multiple Select

State whether each pair of sets is Equal, Equivalent, or Neither.

{run}; {r, u, n}

1

Equal

2

Equivalent

3

Neither

39

Multiple Select

State whether each pair of sets is Equal, Equivalent, or Neither.

{t, o, p}; {p, o, t}

1

Equal

2

Equivalent

3

Neither

40

Multiple Select

State whether each pair of sets is Equal, Equivalent, or Neither.

{10, 20, 30}; {1, 3, 5}

1

Equal

2

Equivalent

3

Neither

41

Multiple Choice

............................................ :

If each element in the first set can be paired with exactly one element of the second set and each element of the second set can be paired with exactly one element of the first set.

1

Well-Defined Set

2

One-To-One Correspondence

3

Cardinality

4

Equivalent

42

Multiple Choice

Decide whether the statement is True or False.

The sets {North, South, East, West} and {sun, rain, snow, sleet} have a one-to-one correspondence.

1

True

2

False

43

Multiple Choice

Are you confident about our lesson Today?

1

Very Confident

2

Somewhat Confident

3

Little Confident

4

Not Confident

44

The End

Thank You :)

Introduction To Set Theory

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