Converse, Inverse, & Contrapositive- Part 1

For the converse, you _____ the hypothesis and the conclusion.

• Switch

• Negate

• Switch & Negate

For the inverse, you _____ the hypothesis and the conclusion.

• Switch

• Negate

• Switch & Negate

Tags

CCSS.HSF.BF.B.4

For the contrapositive, you _____ the hypothesis and the conclusion.

• Switch

• Negate

• Switch & Negate

What type of statement do these symbols represent?

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Original: If I have a black lab, then I have a dog.

What is this statement called: If I have a dog, then I have a black lab.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Original: If I have a black lab, then I have a dog.

What is this statement called: If I do not have a black lab, then I do not have a dog.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Original: If I have a black lab, then I have a dog.

What is this statement called: If I do not have a dog, then I do not have a black lab.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Original: If the angles are congruent, then the measures of the angles are equal.

What is this statement called: If the angles are not congruent, then the measure of the angles are not equal.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Tags

CCSS.HSG.CO.C.9

Original: If the angles are congruent, then the measures of the angles are equal.

What is this statement called: If the measures of the angles are equal, then the angles are congruent.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive

Original: If the angles are congruent, then the measures of the angles are equal.

What is this statement called: If the measures of the angles are not equal, then the angles are not congruent.

• Conditional

• Converse

• Inverse

• Contrapositive