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MATHEMATICS 11
GENERAL MATHEMATICS: PROPOSITIONS
CONTENT STANDARDS:
The learner demonstrates understanding of key concepts of propositional logic; syllogisms and
fallacies.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD:
The learner is able to of judiciously apply logic in real-life arguments.
LEARNING COMPETENCIES:
1. illustrates and symbolizes propositions (M11GM-IIg-1, M11GM-IIg-2)
2. distinguishes between simple and compound propositions. (M11GM-IIg-3)
3. performs the different types of operations on propositions (M11GM-IIg-4)
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, the students are expected to:
a. illustrate propositions
b. identify whether a sentence is a proposition or not
c. distinguish between simple and compound sentences
d. apply propositions in real-life situation.
LEARNING RESOURCES:
References:
General Mathematics by Orlando Oronce, pages 266-277
General Mathematics, Alternative Delivery Mode, modules 13 and 14
Example
A proposition is a declarative sentence
that is either true or false, but not both.
“2 is an even number”
“A square has all its sides equal”
a. p ˅ q
b. ~q ˄ p Answers
c. p→q
d. ~ p ˄ ~q a. Television network remain shut down or
the network paid their taxes.
b. The network did not pay their taxes and
television network remain shut down.
c. If television network remains shut
down, then the network paid their taxes.
d. It is not the case that television network
remains shut down and the network paid
their taxes.
F. EVALUATING LEARNING
Classify each proposition as simple or
compound. Classify each compound proposition
as conjunction, disjunction, conditional, or
biconditional, and negation.
1. My daughter will take a nursing course.
2. His uncle’s name is not Manny.
3. A positive integers n is divisible by 3, if
and only if, the sum of the digits of n is
divisible by 3.
4. Either Hazel want to go to Davao or she wants
to visit her mother in Misamis Oriental.
5. Mich is diligent and intelligent student.
Prepared by:
RICHEL B. RABAS
COS Instructor