Answer:
a.
(i) p → q: "If the figure is a rectangle, then it is a square." This statement is false because not all rectangles are squares.
Converse: "If the figure is a square, then it is a rectangle." This statement is true because all squares are rectangles.
Inverse: "If the figure is not a rectangle, then it is not a square." This statement is false because a figure can be a square even if it is not a rectangle.
Contrapositive: "If the figure is not a square, then it is not a rectangle." This statement is true because if a figure is not a square, it cannot be a rectangle.
(ii) q → r: "If the figure is a square, then it is four-sided with four right angles." This statement is true because all squares are four-sided with four right angles.
Converse: "If the figure is four-sided with four right angles, then it is a square." This statement is false because a figure can be four-sided with four right angles but not be a square (it could be a rectangle).
Inverse: "If the figure is not a square, then it is not four-sided with four right angles." This statement is false because a figure can not be a square but still be four-sided with four right angles (like a rectangle).
Contrapositive: "If the figure is not four-sided with four right angles, then it is not a square." This statement is true because if a figure is not four-sided with four right angles, it cannot be a square.
b.
p → r: "If the figure is a rectangle, then it is four-sided with four right angles." This statement is true because all rectangles are four-sided with four right angles.
Converse: "If the figure is four-sided with four right angles, then it is a rectangle." This statement is false because a figure can be four-sided with four right angles but not be a rectangle (it could be a square).
The biconditional statement: "The figure is a rectangle if and only if it is four-sided with four right angles." This is not a good definition because a figure can be four-sided with four right angles but not be a rectangle (it could be a square).
c. True. By the Law of Syllogism, if p → q and q → r are true, then p → r is true.
Explanation: