How to identify the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional statement

The video tutorial explains how to identify the hypothesis and conclusion in conditional statements. It begins by introducing the concept of conditional statements and the importance of the 'if' and 'then' structure. The instructor then guides the viewer through identifying the hypothesis, which follows the 'if' part, and the conclusion, which follows the 'then' part, using a specific example. The tutorial concludes with a task for the viewer to label the hypothesis and conclusion in a given statement.

What is the primary structure of a conditional statement?

• If-then

• When-then

• Because-therefore

• Since-until

In the statement 'if you take a class in television broadcasting, then you will film a sporting event,' what is the hypothesis?

• You will broadcast a television show

• You will learn about sports

• You take a class in television broadcasting

• You will film a sporting event

Which part of a conditional statement follows the 'if'?

• Condition

• Result

• Hypothesis

• Conclusion

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

• Premise

• Conclusion

• Hypothesis

• Condition

What is the conclusion in the statement 'if you take a class in television broadcasting, then you will film a sporting event'?

• You will film a sporting event

• You will attend a sporting event

• You will learn about broadcasting

• You take a class in television broadcasting