QUESTION IMAGE
Question
given: if i drive over the speed limit, then i will get a ticket.
given: i drove over the speed limit.
conclusion: i got a ticket.
answer:
given: if amanda goes to the restaurant, then she will order a hamburger.
given: if she orders a hamburger, then she will get fries.
conclusion: if amanda goes to the restaurant, then she will get fries.
answer:
given: if it snows, then i will wear my snow boots.
given: if it snows, then i will not go to school that day.
conclusion: if i do not go to school, then i will wear my snow boots.
answer:
given: if tina goes to the beach, she will wear sunscreen.
given: tina goes to the beach.
conclusion: tina will wear sunscreen.
answer:
given: if you get a cold, then you eat chicken soup.
given: you ate chicken soup.
conclusion: you must have a cold.
answer:
- This is an example of the Law of Detachment. If \( p
ightarrow q\) (If I drive over the speed limit, then I will get a ticket) and \( p\) (I drove over the speed limit), then \( q\) (I got a ticket) is valid.
- This is an example of the Law of Syllogism. If \( p
ightarrow q\) (If Amanda goes to the restaurant, then she will order a hamburger) and \( q
ightarrow r\) (If she orders a hamburger, then she will get fries), then \( p
ightarrow r\) (If Amanda goes to the restaurant, then she will get fries) is valid.
- The given statements are \( p
ightarrow q\) (If it snows, then I will wear my snow - boots) and \( p
ightarrow r\) (If it snows, then I will not go to school that day). The conclusion \( r
ightarrow q\) (If I do not go to school, then I will wear my snow - boots) is not a valid logical conclusion from the given premises.
- This is an example of the Law of Detachment. If \( p
ightarrow q\) (If Tina goes to the beach, she will wear sunscreen) and \( p\) (Tina goes to the beach), then \( q\) (Tina will wear sunscreen) is valid.
- The given statements are \( p
ightarrow q\) (If you get a cold, then you eat chicken soup) and \( q\) (You ate chicken soup). The conclusion \( p\) (You must have a cold) is an example of the fallacy of affirming the consequent and is not a valid logical conclusion.
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- Valid (by Law of Detachment)
- Valid (by Law of Syllogism)
- Invalid
- Valid (by Law of Detachment)
- Invalid