text: # Math Worksheets Land
  
  Math Worksheets For All Ages
  
  # Math Worksheets Land
  
  Math Worksheets For All Ages
  
  Home > Math Topics > Logic >
  
  # Related Conditional: converse, inverse, contra- positive- Worksheets
  
  What Are Related Conditionals: converse, inverse, contra-positive? We all like to know the truth- the truth that clears our doubts and offers us a better understanding. But the question is, how do you determine whether something is true or not? We have set two criteria of this, one that something is factual and the second that something seems logical. Over time, mathematicians and the think tanks came up with a rule to determine the statement as true or not. One such rule is known as logical equivalence. It defines the mutually supported logic of the statements. To find out a logical equivalence, we develop hypotheses and conclusions. THE CONVERSE - Let's consider a conditional phrase: If I were watching television, I would be at home Now consider this: If I were at home, I would be watching television This new statement is the converse of the original statement. You create converse by swapping the hypothesis and conclusion. It may contain the same words but not the same truth or logic. THE INVERSE - In inverse hypothesis and conclusion are negated. So if our conditional phrase states: If I were watching television, I would be at home. The inverse statement would be: If I were not watching television, I would not be at home. The logical inverse doesn't hold the truth as the conditional phrase. THE CONTRAPOSITIVE - In logical contrapositive statement we negate both hypothesis and conclusion and then switch them. If our conditional phrase is: If I were watching television, I would be at home | Contrapositive statement would be: If I were not in my home, I would not be watching television These worksheets help students make sense of logic statements that include converse, inverse, contra- positive- statements.
  
  ### Aligned Standard: HSG-MG.A.3
  
  • Answer Keys - These are for all the unlocked materials above.
  
  ### Homework Sheets
  
  Write the inverse as numbers and even as sentences.
  
  • Homework 1 - A converse of a statement basically swaps the hypothesis and the conclusion of the statement. Let's identify the hypothesis and conclusion of the statement.
  • Homework 2 - As we know, when we flip the conditional statement around (the hypothesis becomes the conclusion and the conclusion becomes the hypothesis).
  • Homework 3 - Write the contra positive of given sentence. If he goes to the office, then he will be doing work.
  
  ### Practice Worksheets
  
  Remember when looking at the answers, do not take the sentences literally.
  
  • Practice 1 - As we know, when we make the conditional statement negative (in other words when we write the inverse, we add not to the hypothesis and to the conclusion).
  • Practice 2 - After taking the negation of the hypothesis and the conclusion.
  • Practice 3 - The contra positive of a statement is created when you negate both the hypothesis and conclusion of a statement.
explanation: The text extract is a set of educational materials focused on teaching the concepts of related conditionals, specifically converse, inverse, and contrapositive statements. It provides definitions and examples of these logical constructs and includes homework and practice worksheets to help students understand and apply these concepts. The extract does not contain a specific question or a question and answer, but rather provides instructional content and exercises.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: # Math Worksheets Land
  
  Math Worksheets For All Ages
  
  # Math Worksheets Land
  
  Math Worksheets For All Ages
  
  Home > Math Topics > Logic >
  
  # Related Conditional: converse, inverse, contra- positive- Worksheets
  
  What Are Related Conditionals: converse, inverse, contra-positive? We all like to know the truth- the truth that clears our doubts and offers us a better understanding. But the question is, how do you determine whether something is true or not? We have set two criteria of this, one that something is factual and the second that something seems logical. Over time, mathematicians and the think tanks came up with a rule to determine the statement as true or not. One such rule is known as logical equivalence. It defines the mutually supported logic of the statements. To find out a logical equivalence, we develop hypotheses and conclusions. THE CONVERSE - Let's consider a conditional phrase: If I were watching television, I would be at home Now consider this: If I were at home, I would be watching television This new statement is the converse of the original statement. You create converse by swapping the hypothesis and conclusion. It may contain the same words but not the same truth or logic. THE INVERSE - In inverse hypothesis and conclusion are negated. So if our conditional phrase states: If I were watching television, I would be at home. The inverse statement would be: If I were not watching television, I would not be at home. The logical inverse doesn't hold the truth as the conditional phrase. THE CONTRAPOSITIVE - In logical contrapositive statement we negate both hypothesis and conclusion and then switch them. If our conditional phrase is: If I were watching television, I would be at home | Contrapositive statement would be: If I were not in my home, I would not be watching television These worksheets help students make sense of logic statements that include converse, inverse, contra- positive- statements.
  
  ### Aligned Standard: HSG-MG.A.3
  
  • Answer Keys - These are for all the unlocked materials above.
  
  ### Homework Sheets
  
  Write the inverse as numbers and even as sentences.
  
  • Homework 1 - A converse of a statement basically swaps the hypothesis and the conclusion of the statement. Let's identify the hypothesis and conclusion of the statement.
  • Homework 2 - As we know, when we flip the conditional statement around (the hypothesis becomes the conclusion and the conclusion becomes the hypothesis).
  • Homework 3 - Write the contra positive of given sentence. If he goes to the office, then he will be doing work.
  
  ### Practice Worksheets
  
  Remember when looking at the answers, do not take the sentences literally.
  
  • Practice 1 - As we know, when we make the conditional statement negative (in other words when we write the inverse, we add not to the hypothesis and to the conclusion).
  • Practice 2 - After taking the negation of the hypothesis and the conclusion.
  • Practice 3 - The contra positive of a statement is created when you negate both the hypothesis and conclusion of a statement.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The text extract is a set of educational materials focused on teaching the concepts of related conditionals, specifically converse, inverse, and contrapositive statements. It provides definitions and examples of these logical constructs and includes homework and practice worksheets to help students understand and apply these concepts. The extract does not contain a specific question or a question and answer, but rather provides instructional content and exercises.
  
  Label: no-question