Final answer:
Statement 1: modus tollens
Statement 2: modus ponens
Statement 3: invalid
Statement 4: invalid
Step-by-step explanation:
Conditional reasoning tasks analyzed for validity and form.
#1. This is the form of modus tollens. The argument denies the consequent to conclude that the antecedent is also false. So, the argument is valid.
#2. This is the form of modus ponens. The argument affirms the antecedent to conclude that the consequent is true. So, the argument is valid.
#3. This argument is invalid. It is not a form of modus ponens or modus tollens. The negation of the consequent does not allow us to infer the negation of the antecedent.
#4. This argument is invalid. It is not a form of modus ponens or modus tollens. The presence of the consequent does not imply the truth of the antecedent.