Learn to determine the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional statement

The video tutorial explains how to identify and label the hypothesis and conclusion in conditional statements. It emphasizes that 'if' and 'then' are fixed parts of the statement and do not change. The hypothesis follows the 'if' and is sometimes referred to as 'P', while the conclusion follows the 'then' and is referred to as 'Q'. The tutorial provides an example to illustrate the 'If P, then Q' structure.

What are the 'if' and 'then' parts of a conditional statement considered as?

• Anchors in the statement

• Variables in the statement

• Part of the conclusion

• Part of the hypothesis

In a conditional statement, what follows the 'if'?

• The statement

• The variable

• The hypothesis

• The conclusion

What is another name for the hypothesis in a conditional statement?

• R

• S

• P

• Q

In the structure 'if P then Q', what does Q represent?

• The hypothesis

• The conclusion

• The statement

• The variable

What does the conclusion follow in a conditional statement?

• The hypothesis

• The variable

• The then statement

• The if statement