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An introduction to reasoning and logic, focusing on deductive and inductive reasoning and conditional statements. Deductive reasoning uses facts, definitions, and accepted properties to write logical arguments, while inductive reasoning uses previous examples and patterns to make conjectures. The document also covers conditional statements, their structure, and how to prove or disprove conjectures using counterexamples.
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Deductive reasoning is when you start from things you assume to be
true , and draw conclusions that must be true if your assumptions are
true.
hypothesis conclusion
st
Solve the equation 4 m – 8 = – 12. Write a
justification for each step.
Example 1A: Solving an Equation in Algebra
4 m – 8 = – 12 Given equation
+8 +8 Addition Property of Equality
m = – 1
Division Property of Equality
Two angles that share a common side and a common vertex
Complementary Angles
Two angles are complementary angles if their sum is 90
o
.
Each angle is the complement of the other.
Note: the two complementary angles are not necessarily
adjacent angles.
complementary
adjacent
complementary
nonadjacent
Supplementary Angles
Two angles are supplementary angles if their sum is 180
o
Each angle is the supplement of the other.
Note: the two supplementary angles do not have to be
linear pair, BUT a linear pair must be supplementary.
supplementary
adjacent
supplementary
nonadjacent