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Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

TWIX

YOU NEED A MOMENT? CHEW IT OVER WITH TWIX.

CONDITIONAL STATEMENT

  • If you need a moment,
  • then chew it over with Twix.
  • Hypothesis: You need a moment.
  • Conclusion: Chew it over with Twix.

CONVERSE: IF YOU CHEW IT OVER WITH

  • Twix, then you need a moment
  • Inverse:if you don't need a moment,
  • Then you don't chew it over with Twix.
  • Contrapositive: if you don't chew it over
  • With Twix, then you don't need a moment.

DESCRIPTIVE SENTENCE:

  • This statement is true because it takes a while
  • To eat the candy bar, but it is not a
  • Biconditional statement because you don't
  • Just eat Twix when you need a moment,
  • You eat it when you want a snack.

COUNTER EXAMPLE

  • You could just stuff anything in
  • Your mouth, it doesn't have
  • To be a Twix bar.

ARBY'S

IT'S GOOD MOOD FOOD!!!

CONDITIONAL STATEMENT: IF IT'S

  • Arby's, then it's good mood food.
  • Hypothesis: its Arby's.
  • Conclusion: it's good mood food.

CONVERSE: IF IT'S GOOD

  • Mood Food, then it's Arby's.
  • Inverse: if it's not Arby's,
  • then it's not good mood food.
  • Contrapositive: if it's not good
  • mood food, then it's not Arby's

DESCRIPTIVE SENTENCE:

  • This statement is not true because
  • not everyone gets in a good mood
  • when they eat Arby's.

COUNTER EXAMPLE

  • Eating at chick-fil-a could
  • put you in a good mood.