LAP 10 (Simple and Compound Propositions)

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 15

UE UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST

Basic Education Department - Caloocan

Simple and Compound


Propositions

Learning Activity Plan 10


At the end of the lesson, you are expected
to:

 illustrate proposition;

 distinguish between simple and


compound proposition ; and

 symbolize propositions.
Some fundamentals of logic

Logic - is the study of the techniques and principles used


to differentiate accurate reasoning from inaccurate
reasoning.

•Logic allows us to determine the validity of arguments in and


out of mathematics.
Proposition
-is a declarative sentence that can be classified
as true or false, but not both.

Examples of Proposition:
 
 7 + 4 = 10
 Grapes are black.
 Two and two makes 5.
 2024 will be the leap year.
• Delhi is in India
Practice:
 

Identify whether the following statement is a


proposition or not a proposition.

1. 9 is a prime number 1. Proposition


2. Proposition
3. Not Proposition
4. Proposition
5. Not Proposition
2. Bicycles have 3 wheels. 6. Proposition
3. She is an Olympic gold medalist 7. Not Proposition
Simple and Compound
Propositions
Simple Propositions – are short statements
and does not contain any other statements as a
part.
Examples.
1. My name is Michael.
2. It's raining.
3. The number 1 is a natural number.
Compound propositions
– are statements that contain more than two
simple statements

Examples:
1. The sum of the squares of both legs is equal to the
square of the hypotenuse, if and only if it is a right
triangle.
2. Teri is dedicated to swimming or mountaineering
3. My brother-in-law is an architect and an engineer.
4. If the sheep eats grass, then it is herbivorous.
Determine which of the following propositions are
simple and compound.

1. Manila is the capital of the Philippines. SIMPLE

2. Iran raises the price of the oil but Libya


does not raise the price of oil. COMPOUND

3. If the information is not complete


COMPOUND
for bidders and applicants, then there
is a market failure.

4. I am a Filipino. SIMPLE
Types of Compound Proposition

• Conjunction – Two simple propositions connected


using the word and.
• Disjunction – Two simple propositions that are
connected using the word or.
• Negation – is a denial, means

• Conditional / Implication – Two simple propositions


that are connected using the words if… then.

• Biconditional – written using the phrase “ if and only if”


Symbols
Symbols are used to simplify work in logic. The table below
shows the several symbols for connectives, together with the
respective types of compound proposition.

Connective Symbol Type of Statement

And ^ Conjunction
Or ˅ Disjunction
Not ˜ Negation
If… then → Conditional
If and only if(iff) ↔ biconditional
Connective Symbol Type of Statement
and ^ Conjunction
Or ˅ Disjunction
Not ˜ Negation
If… then → Conditional
If and only if(iff) ↔ biconditional

Translate the following propositions to statement.


Let p: I study. q: I get good grades.
Type of Translation Statement
Statement
Negation ˷p I do not study.
Conjunction p˄q I study and I get good grades.
Disjunction p˅q I study or I get good grades.
Conditional p→q If I study then I get good grades.
Biconditional p↔q I study if and only if I get good grades.
Let p: Zion is watching television.
q: Zion is eating pizza.

Type of Translation Statement


Statement
Negation ˷p Zion is not watching television.
Conjunction p˄q Zion is watching television and eating pizza.
Disjunction p˅q Zion is either watching television or eating pizza.
Conditional p→q If Zion is watching television, then he is
eating pizza.
Biconditional p↔q Zion is watching television, if and only if he
is eating pizza.
Operations with Parentheses and Brackets

Parentheses are used to group simple statements


within a compound statements.

Brackets are used to group compound statements within a


larger compound.
Do this using JAMBOARD or student may show his/her answer
If called, do the following animal sounds:
Tweet! Tweet! – know the answer
Awooo! Awooo! – not sure with the answer but will try
Quack! Quack! – do not know the answer

Translate the following statements to symbols.


1. Today is not Thursday.
2. Rastaman is running for President
and it is false that Duterte is
endorsing him.
3. If the label does not read POISON
then I can eat it.
4. Sarah Geronimo is either a singer or
a movie personality.
5. It is raining if and only if the ground
is wet and the sky is dark.
1. Today is not Thursday. ˷p

2. Rastaman is running for President p ˄ ˷q


and it is false that Duterte is
endorsing him.

3. If the label does not read POISON ˷p → q


then I can eat it.

4. Sarah Geronimo is either a singer or p˅q


a movie personality.

5. It is raining if and only if the ground p ↔ (q ˄ r)


is wet and the sky is dark.

You might also like