There is, in math and computer programming, a concept called xor, short for "exclusive or," which means that it can be one or the other, but not both. For instance, if I say "Dad didn't answer the phone. He is either out of the house or sleeping," I don't mean that he could be both out of the house and sleeping. So, in math terms, I could have written "Dad is either out of the house xor sleeping." Give a mathlife example of xor. As you read over other student's contributions, feel free to make comments to help everyone understand this concept.

Question

kc_kennylau · Answer

Nobody will ever read a bunch of text. Please use new-lines.

tkhunny · Answer

Well, do it.  What's preventing you?

alyssajobug · Answer

I have read this multiple times, I don't understand what its asking even, I can't exactly rewrite it if I don't understand it myself...

dumbcow · Answer

find an example where 2 events cannot both happen only one or the other
a football team either wins or loses not both ...