Almost! Let’s take another look…
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U
M
G
5
12
7
Remember:
Circle M has the students who watch MTV
Circle G has the students who play video games
The overlapping region has the students who play video games and watch MTV.
Slide 42
A collection of objects.
Example: The set of all even natural numbers less than 10 is {2, 4, 6, 8}
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Slide 43
A tool for remembering information easily, it can be a rhyme, song picture, or acronym.
Example: A mnemonic device for remembering to spell dessert with two s’s, is to think of the dessert Strawberry Shortcake
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Slide 44
Remember…
U = the set of all students in the class
M = the set of students who watch MTV
G = the set of students who watch MTV
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Slide 45
Remember…
means intersection,
or the overlapping of two sets.
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Slide 46
Remember…
means union,
or the joining together of two sets.
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Slide 47
From the website
http://www.crimelibrary.com/gangsters_outlaws/cops_others/sherlock_holmes/1.html
In a sea of fictional detectives that includes the greats, the near-greats, and a great many wannabes, the lighthouse that shines above them all is, of course, Sherlock Holmes. Created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and presented through the narration of the fictional Dr. Watson, Holmes is the most brilliant detective ever. His powers of observation seem supernatural until he utters the famous phrase,
“Elementary, my dear Watson,” and
proceeds to enumerate the logical
steps that have brought him to a
prescient conclusion. The most
innocuous detail can lead Holmes to
profound revelations.
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Slide 48
U
M
G
5
12
7
There is another way to refer to the students who JUST watch MTV or JUST play video games. We use subtraction!
The blue area, MTV only students, is the same as M-G, because all of circle G, the green and yellow areas, gets subtracted out.
Same thing with the yellow area, video game only students.
It is the same as G-M.