Writing a statement in conditional form and labeling the hypothesis and conclusion

The video tutorial reviews how to write conditional statements using an example about fishing. It explains the structure of conditional statements, focusing on the 'if-then' format, and discusses the components of hypothesis and conclusion. The lesson includes a review of previous notes and demonstrates how to label the hypothesis and conclusion in a statement. The session concludes with a summary and a brief look at what will be covered in the next class.

What is the primary structure needed to form a conditional statement?

• A statement and a question

• An 'if' and 'then' clause

• A subject and a predicate

• A cause and effect

In the statement 'If I go fishing, then I catch fish', what is the hypothesis?

• I go fishing

• If I catch fish

• I catch fish

• Then I catch fish

What is the conclusion in the statement 'If I go fishing, then I catch fish'?

• Then I catch fish

• I go fishing

• If I go fishing

• I catch fish

What is the purpose of labeling the hypothesis and conclusion in a conditional statement?

• To clarify the logical structure

• To confuse the reader

• To add more details

• To make the statement longer

Which part of a conditional statement is typically labeled as the hypothesis?

• The conclusion

• The entire statement

• The 'then' part

• The 'if' part