If the conditional statement “If you live in Boise, then you live in Idaho,” is true, then which other statement must be true? If you live in Idaho, then you live in Boise. If you do not live in Idaho, then you do not live in Boise. If you do not live in Boise, then you do not live in Idaho. If you do not live in Idaho, then you live in Boise.
Umm. not to be rude but this one is just a little common sense
a
Umm. No first reference is to living in Boise; second reference states that Boise is in Idaho
b
By reading the statements which one makes sense
A is saying that Idaho* is in Boise*. Is a true?
OH wait no c
?
@Rootbeer003 hold on just follow me
A is saying that Idaho is in Boise do you think A is true?
is it c?
i choose c because it makes more sense
no, it is not C
it can also be a tho
C is stating that Idaho is in Boise; according to the argument Boise is in Idaho
B
ITS B
i mean tto say b but i keep typing c tf
im not they are all confusing
im sticking with b
Yes B would be right because B is stating that Boise is in Idaho
k it makes sense now
one more?
put it like this Boise is a city in the country of Idaho
i said i get it
sorry
there is a storm in my area so the internet lags
oh k. Can we do another one
next
Which of the following conditional statements has a disjunction in the hypothesis? If the freezer isn’t cold enough, then the ice cream and the meat will defrost. If ticket prices are low and the line to purchase them is short, then I will go to the show. Andrew did his homework, and then he watched his favorite show. If it is cloudy or if it is raining, then I will not go to the beach.
i chose c
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!