Logic problems in math refer to problems that have a hypothesis and a conclusion. Learn about conditional statements and logic statements with help from a math author and teacher in this free video on math lessons.
Expert: Brian Leaf
Contact: www.brianleaf.com
Bio: Brian Leaf, MA, is the author of McGraw-Hill's Top 50 Skills for SAT/ACT Success series and has instructed SAT, ACT, GED and SSAT preparation to thousands of students.
Filmmaker: David Pakman
Wow all your videos helped alot, it took my teacher a whole year to teach me all this stuff and I still don't get it until I saw these videos!
MegaWooooooooooo 6 months ago
@DarkwingScooter But if you need to know the converse of a conditional then this is right...
DarkwingScooter 1 year ago
It is right.
The truth value (If A then B) of tells you nothing whatsoever about the truth value of (If B then A) unless you also know the truth value of either A or B though.
Not the way I would approach logic, it sounds like a recipe for error to me.
DarkwingScooter 1 year ago
this is actually wrong. you just cant flip a conditional like that unless you negate both the antecedent and the consequent
captrow123 1 year ago
I studied and got a freaking E ,god damm school I hate my teachers so much
TolgendavReetur 1 year ago