Math g8
Math g8
Math g8
MATHEMATICS
Quarter 2: Module 6
HYPOTHESIS AND CONCLUSION OF
IF - THEN STATEMENTS
You can say that you have understood the lessons in this module if you
can already:
Read the items carefully. Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct
answer.
In an If-Then statement, the final verdict is false when the outcome is not
met even though the condition has been done. For example, If Sophia studies
her lesson then she cannot watch TV. If you are her, will it be fine if you have
studied your lesson already, but you are not allowed to watch TV? Of course, it
is not OK. That is why, it is a false statement. It gives you an invalid statement.
Define the following words in terms of the subject area where they are
used.
1. Hypothesis (Science)
2. Conclusion (English)
3. Proportion (Mathematics)
Fill-in the blanks the appropriate term to make the statement valid.
1. Planets revolve around the sun. Earth is a __________, so it revolves
around the sun.
2. People who love to eat sweets have sweet tooth. Sophia loves sweets,
therefore she has a __________.
3. They say that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. Louise eats an apple
a day, so she __________.
4. There is a saying that no man is an island. Louie is a __________, so he
cannot live alone.
5. A dog is a man’s bestfriend. Bantay is a dog, therefore he is a __________.
Definition of Terms
HYPOTHESIS – is the condition in a given statement.
CONCLUSION – is the judgment reached by reasoning.
PROPORTION – is the equality of two ratios.
In the statement, the person must love to cook so s/he can make delicious
foods.
How do we identify if a statement is valid or invalid?
For us to identify which statement is valid or invalid, we must follow this
proportion,
Hypothesis : Conclusion = Hypothesis : Conclusion
EXAMPLE:
Proportion : YA : HC = YA : HC (VALID)
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Standards for Success : A list of 3 conditions per situation showing if they are
valid or invalid.
Example :
3. Eating foods
4. Doing exercises
5. Taking care of pets
SCORING RUBRICS :
CRITERIA 4 3 2 1
There is an There is an
There are 3 There are 3 incomplete incomplete
conditions for conditions for number of number of
each situation each situation conditions in conditions in
and there is but there a situation but a situation
Completeness
an entry for is/are no there is an and there
valid/invalid in entry/entries entry for is/are no
each for valid/invalid in entry/entries
condition. valid/invalid. each for
condition. valid/invalid.
Read the items carefully. Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct
answer.
3. Planets revolve around the sun. Earth is a planet, therefore it revolves around
the sun.
4. Flowers are used to surprise a loved one. Sophia was surprised by her friend,
then she got flowers.
In life, we are taught that everything happens for a reason. No matter what has
been done, it will always have its causes. If-then statements are being used to
somehow determine the possible outcomes of certain actions.
EXAMPLES :
1. Cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.
Hypothesis : A person smokes.
Conclusion : His health is in danger.
If-Then form : If a person smokes, then his health is in danger.
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(A-E) HOME
(F-J) SCHOOL
(P-T) HOSPITAL
Read the items carefully. Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct
answer.
1. Which is the if-then form of the statement “Vertical angles are congruent”?
A. If angles are vertical, then they are congruent.
B. If angles are congruent, then they are vertical.
C. If angles are not vertical, then they are not congruent.
D. If angles are not congruent, then they are not vertical.
2. What is the if-then form of the statement “A triangle has 3 vertices”?
A. If a polygon has 3 vertices, then it is a triangle.
B. If a polygon does not have 3 vertices, then it is not a triangle.
C. If a polygon is not a triangle, then it does not have 3 vertices.
D. If a polygon is a triangle, then it has 3 vertices.
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LESSON 1
pinterest.com (illustration of 2 women)
stock.adobe.com (illustration of a girl studying her lessons)
LESSON 2
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Elisa O. Cerveza
Chief, CID
OIC, Office of the Assistant Schools Division Superintendent
Dominador J. Villafria
Education Program Supervisor-Mathematics