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Teachers’ Guide
Lesson 8
A. Productivity
LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
Tip:
Last meeting we were able to comprehend the categorical symbols and illustrate the Venn diagram.
1) IntroductionToday, let’s explore the other side of the world of propositions that is the HYPOTHETICAL
(2 mins)
PROPOSITIONS.
CONDITIONAL
HYPOTHETICAL PROPOSITION
DISJUNCTIVE
CONJUNCTIVE
Direction: Examine the following propositions. Write your answers on the “What I Know” column.
Section:
B. MAIN LESSON
Hypothetical Proposition - is a compound proposition that expresses the connection of truth and falsity between its components.
A conditional proposition is a compound proposition in which the truth of the antecedent (IF)
depends on the truth of the consequent (THEN).
Example:
If the peace negotiation prospers, then the conflict ends.
Antecedent Consequent
A disjunctive proposition is a compound proposition which exclude each other. There are
two types of disjunctive propositions:
a. Proper Disjunctive – is a proposition whose disjunct are mutually exclusive from each other.
Example:
A person is either male..........or female
Disjunct disjunct
b. Improper Disjunctive – is a proposition whose disjunct are not mutually exclusive from each other.
Example:
Jose is either a dancer...........or a singer.
Disjunct disjunct
a. From the truth of one conjunct, the falsity of the other follows
b. From the falsity of one conjunct, the truth of the other does not necessarily follow
Example:
The car cannot be Honda or Toyota at the same time.
Section:
Conjunct conjunct
2) Activity 3.1: Skill-building Activities (with answer key) (18 mins + 2 mins checking)
Activity 3.2: Skill-building Activities (with answer key) (18 mins + 2 mins checking)
Section:
CONJUNCTIVE
Direction: Examine the following propositions. Write your answers on the “What I Know” column. Justify your answers in
“What I Learned” column.
Section:
C. LESSON WRAP-UP
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