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Stepp's Prentice Hall Geometry Chapter 2 Reasoning And Proof

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Question
Answer
conditional   another name for if, then statements  
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hypothesis   the part following "if" also represented by "p"  
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Conclusion   the part following "then" represented by "q"  
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truth value   true or false  
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converse   statement obtained by switching p and q so that q implies p  
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biconditional   when a statement and its converse are both true they can be combined into one statement with "if and only if"  
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Good Definitions   are reversable  
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The arrow on a biconditional   points both ways  
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If the converse is false   you can not write a biconditional  
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the term conversely means the same as   vica versa  
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deductive reasoning   logically connecting given statements to the appropriate conclusions  
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Law of Detachment   if a conditional is true, then the conclusion is true any time you find the hypothesis  
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Law of Syllogism   if the conclusion of one statement is also the hypothesis of another statement then you can form a third conditional statement connecting the original hypothesis with the final conclusion  
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If p implies q and q implies r then   p implies r  
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If p imples q is a true statement and you found p to be true then   q must be true  
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If p implies q and you found q then   you know nothing you can only make a conclusion when you are given p ( unless it was an "if and only if" statement)  
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iff means   if and only iff, you have a biconditional (both the statemtent AND its converse are true  
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Addition Property of EQUALITY   you can add the same quanity to both sides of an equation and the result is also true  
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Subtraction Property of EQUALITY   you can subtract the same quanity from both sides of an equation and the result is also true  
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Multiplication Property of EQUALITY   you can multiply both sides of an equation by the same quanity and the result is also true  
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Division Property of EQUALITY   you can divide both sides of an equation by the same quanity and the result is also true  
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Reflexive Property of EQUALITY   everything is equal to itself (you see your reflection in a mirror)  
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Symmetric Property of EQUALITY   if a = b then b=a  
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Transitive Property of EQUALITY   if two things are both equal to a third thing then they are also equal to each other  
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Substitution Property of EQUALITY   if a=b then you can replace a with b anywhere  
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The Distributive Property   a(b + c) = ab + ac  
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Properties of Congruence   Reflexive, Symmetric, and Transitive properties are not only good for equality (with numbers) they also work with congruence (figures)  
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THEOREM   A statement that you can prove to be true with deductive reasoning  
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Proof   the set of steps you take to show a conjecture is true  
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Paragraph Proof   written statements that are backed up by proper reasons to show a stateement is true  
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Two column proof   form with numberd statements and corresponding reasons for making those statements  
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Given   material or information that has been supplied to you. You assume it to be true because it was "GIVEN."  
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First reason in a two column proof   given  
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Angle Addition Postulate   part + part = whole angle  
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Last statement in a proof   the prove statement  
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You have to have 2 conditionals to use the   Law of Syllogism  
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Most common mistake using the Law of Detachment   assuming the converse is true  
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A statemen you can prove true is a   theorem  
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Vertical Angles   are opposite angles formed by two intersecting lines and they are CONGRUENT  
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How do you write the two conditionals that form a biconditional   first write the if, then statement, then write it's converse  
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checklist for angles   vertical, supplementary, complementary, angle addition postulate.  
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