Transforming a Statement into an Equivalent If-then Statement

p → q. What is this?

• hypothesis

• Conditional Statement

• conclusion

• cannot be determined

It is part of the conditional statement that follows the then-clause.

• hypothesis

• conditional statement

• conclusion

• cannot be determined

It is part of the conditional statement that follows the if-clause.

• hypothesis

• conditional statement

• conclusion

• cannot be determined

What is p in p → q?

• hypothesis

• conclusion

• converse

• contrapositive

What is q in p → q?

• hypothesis

• conclusion

• converse

• inverse

If a number ends in 7, then it is an odd. What is the hypothesis in this conditional statement?

• then it is an odd

• it is an odd

• If a number ends in 7

• a number ends in 7

If the weather is nice, then I will play outside. What do you call the underlined portion in this conditional statement?

• hypothesis

• conclusion

• converse

• inverse

From the choices select the hypothesis of the stamen. “If the baby is wearing pink booties, then it is boy”.

• if the baby if wearing pink booties

• it as a girl

• the baby is wearing pink booties

• then it is a girl

"If you participate in class, then you will get a better grade." What is the hypothesis in this conditional statement?

• then you will get a better grade

• you will get a better grade

• If you participate in class

• you participate in class

If a polygon is a triangle, then it has three sides." What is the conclusion in this conditional statement?

• then it has three sides

• it has three sides

• If a polygon is a triangle

• a polygon is a triangle