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Geometry

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
An unproven statement that is based on observations   Conjecture  
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Determining a pattern in specific cases and then writing a conjecture for the general case   Inductive reasoning  
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A specific case for which a conjecture is false   Counterexample  
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A logical statement that has two-parts a hypothesis and a conclusion   Conditional statement  
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Most common way to write conditionals   If-then form  
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Beginning part of a conditional   Hypothesis  
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Ending part of a conditional   Conclusion  
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A statement that is opposite the original statement   Negation  
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Exchanging the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional   Converse  
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Negating both the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional statement   Inverse  
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Writing the converse of the conditional and then negating both the hypothesis and conclusion   Contrapositive  
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When two statements are true or when two statements are false   Equivalent Statements  
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Two lines intersecting to form a right angle   Perpendicular lines  
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When both the conditional and converse are true   Biconditional statements  
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Uses facts, definitions, accepted properties, logic, and rules to form a logical argument and reach a conclusion   Deductive Reasoning  
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A statement involving the word and   Conjunction  
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With a conjunction, what part of a venn diagram is shaded?   Only the overlapping region of both circles  
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A statement involving the word or   Disjunction  
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When one event or another event can be true but not both   Exclusive Disjunction  
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When one event, another event, or both events could be true   Inclusive Disjunction  
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With an exclusive disjunction, what part of a venn diagram is shaded?   Both circles, but not the overlapping  
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With an inclusive disjunction, what part of a veen diagram is shaded?   Both circles and the overlapping  
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A line that intersects the plane in a point and is perpendicular to every line in the plane that intersects it at that point   Line Perpendicular to a Plane  
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A logical argument that shows a statement to be true   Proof  
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Consists of numbered statements and corresponding reasons that show an argument in logical order   Two-column proof  
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A statement that can be proven   Theorem  
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Created by: warnockj
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