Proving - m9 P 424
Proving - m9 P 424
Proving - m9 P 424
WRITING PROOFS/PROVING
( A REVIEW)
DEDUCTIVE REASONING
reasoning specifically used in
proving.
is a type of logical reasoning that
uses accepted facts as reasons in a
PROOF
step-by-step manner until the desired
is a logical argument in which
statement is established.
each
statement you make is
supported/justifi ed by given
information, defi nitions, axioms,
postulates, theorems, and
previously
proven statements.
Statements
Reasons
1. Given
2. mLOE + mEOV =
90
2. Definition of Complementary
Angles
3. mLOE + mEOV =
mLOV
4. mLOV = 90
6. link:
Definition
of Perpendicularity
For
examples,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
6. more
LO
OV you may visit the given
feature=player_embedded&v=3Ti7-Ojr7Cg
Flowchart Form:
A flowchart-proof organizes a series
of statements in a logical order, starting
with the given statements. Each
statement together with its justification
is written in a box and arrows are used
to show how each statement leads to
another. It can make one's logic visible
and help others follow the reasoning.
The flowchart proof of the problem in #1
mLOV = 90
T.P.E
LOV is a right
angle.
Definition of Right Angle
mLOE + mEOV
= 90
Definition of
Complementar
y Angles
mLOE + mEOV =
LOV
A.A.P.
LO OV
Definition of
Perpendicularity
For more video lessons in proving using flow chart just follow the link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=jgylP7yPgFY
Logic and
Reasonin
g
The
mathematical
reasoning is
sound and
cohesive.
The
mathematical
reasoning is
mostly sound,
but lacking in
some minor
way.
The proof
contains
some
flaws or
omissions in
mathematica
l reasoning.
The
mathematical
reasoning is
either absent
or seriously
flawed. Use of
mathematical
terminology and
notation
Use of
mathemat
ical
terminolo
gy and
notation
Notation is
skillfully used;
terminology is
used
flawlessly
Notation and
terminology
are used
correctly with
only a few
exceptions.
There is a
clear need
for
improvement
in the use of
terminology
or notation
Terminology and
notation
are incorrectly
and
inconsistently
used.
Correctne
ss
The proof is
complete and
correct.
The proof is
mostly correct,
but has a
minor flaw.
More than
one
correction
is needed for
a proper
The argument
given does
not prove the
desired
result.